davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-22
MINNEAPOLIS PERSONALS.

Hon. C. E. Lindburg of Grove City is in
town.
Thomas Lowry yesterday returned from
New York.
F. A. Barnard of Duluth is at the Ma
tional hotel.
T. S. King is back from trip to the New
Orleans exposition.
A. sRichardson. the New York mana
ger of Peck's Sun. is in the city.
c. B. Jacobs. late of the Windsor hotel,
Chicago. is night clerk at the West.
George H. Ellsburg. leading merchant of
Tower City, Oak. is at the Nieollet.
Dan Gilmore of ST George. " B.. is in
the city returning home from Winnipeg.
W. II. Chick. general manager for Dr.
0'Leary, the lecturer, is in the city arrang-
ing for a course of lectures
W. NJ Gilfroy. Grotan; E. L. Rudolf.
Lacrosse; r d. yanDusen. J. j. Fulker-
son. Rochester; G.. z. Wescott, Buffalo
were on change yesterday at the chamber
of commerce
F. C. MOrehead. the president of the
New Orleans Cotton exchange, and CON-
missioner general Of the cotton exhibit at
the Worlds exposition. is in the city, a
guest of Frank Mackey
John Simons, c. Z. Sayles, Valley City:
r. s. Merwin, Fargo: y. K. Lewis. Orion
vile; A. d. Ross. Litchfeld: A. r. HoI-
mar, Spring Valley; t. VI. PaulsOn. May
VILE were among Northwestern arrivals at
the Nicollet yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-22

Lit 5, blk 16, Prospect park first add; b
Sprague to Lizzie McClary ........ 1000
Its Z, 8, 9, &randvile add; C H Beeman
to G Dorr. 1000
Lit 4, blk 3, Holway and Taylor's add;
Strong to II III Strong. ........... 1000
Lit 2, blk IL, Cutters add; j H Rushford
toFG Lemome. Observation-Disclosures. $500
Lot l6, Wells add; ] X Morse to
Beardsley. 1900
Lit Z, blk 25, Windam's add; d r Suther-
Iand 10 ID w Weber. 1,25O
Its l and 2, blk 10, Lincoln st add, BE
Beardsley to K Morse. ........ 1880
1t II, blk %, Bassett, Morse & Cases
add, Lamberton to K Morse.... 4,175
Its 10, IL, IL, ID, blk l, Millars subd of
It "F'' Babbetts Quilts, Vernal
Truesdell to G p Fogg. ............... 1850
Its to 5, blk 2, South Minneapolis add,
J s King to Estes $500
Blk 2, Things Highland add, S H Baker
to Harriet NJ wilson. IA, 400
PIT of Its t. 5, blk 4, Borup's add, David
Young to W NJ Barrows ... 1000
1t s, blk 1, j S Jqhnson's subd of blks
p, q, X, S, T, Johnson's add, W +
Williams to A Whitney. ............ $500
Pit of 1t 8, blk los, original plat ] NJ
Robinson to Jacob StOft. ...........-.. $500
Eight miscellaneous deeds, the consid-
erations of which are less than 81 600. 2,542
BUILDING PERMITS.
Building Inspector Pardee yesterday issued
the following permits to build
Joseph Roth, add to brick veneer dwell
ing, Aldrich av, bet E 24th and E
18th avs. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1OO
Steve Demeules, 11a-story wooden
dwelling, N Irving av, bet 10Th and
Goth avs n 500
Campbell Bros, 2-story 10-room wooden
dwelling and barn, cor Aldrich av
and W 18th ST.. 1900
Julius Repezinsk 1%-story Groom
wooden dwelling, 18th ay, bet Sd and
4tn ST n........ Observation-Disclosures. 5UO
Mrs. NJ Botsford, adj to wooden dwell
ing, n Girard av. bet 18th and 18th
avs ..................... 700
William HUGH, add to wooden dwelling,
I'd st, bet 18th and 10th avs n...... 700
NJ Bartlett, 2-story S-room wooden
dwelling. cor n Lyndale av and Goth
av ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1900
j A Spear, 2-story wooden dwelling,
. 18th av, bet 5th and 9Th SITS s......... $500
A Anderson, 2-story wooden dwelling,
Hennepin av, bet W 27th and w 2Sth
SITS. $500
Three miscellaneous . ATS
Number of per.lits twelve, cost. .SI1 ,0T5
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-22
Gen. Grants Case.

1t is believed red clover extract will save
Gen. Grants life. Hundreds of beautiful
girls are employed in picking the blossoms in
Michigan every year. J. NJ. Loose & Co. s
Red Clover Extract is pure, and cures rheu-
matism, catarrh, scrofula, salt rheum
and cancer. Is the greatest blood
purifier known; also kills malaria and cures
biliousneSs. Use it in the spring-time of dis
ease. 1t is kept by all Minneapolis druggists.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-22
Dr.; Spiinney$${
81 Third st. S, Minneapolis, MINI.
Treat all Chronic, Nervous Dis
eases of Men and Women.
DIR, SPINNEY,

Well known as the founder OF the Montreal
&c. En- MEDICAL INSTITUTE, and having given
his entire attention for the past twenty years
to the treatment of chronic and special dis.
eases incident TO both sexes, his success has
produced astonishing results. By his method
of treatment, the suffering are fully restored
to original health. He would call the atten-
ton of the afflicted to the fact of his long
standing and well-earned reputation, as suf-
fcieut assurance of his skill and success.
Thousands who have been under his treat
ment have felt and expressed emotions of
gratitude yelling up from hearts touched for
the first time by the slken chord that whis-
pers of returning health.
Those suffering from Catarrh or Bron-
chitis can be assured of perfect cure by his
new method of treatment.
DIR. SPINNEY can detect the slightest dis
ease of the Chest, Lungs or any internal
organ, and guarantees cure in every case
he undertakes.
1t matters not what your troubles may be,
come and let the Doctor examine your case.
If 1T IS DURABLE HE WILL TELL you SO; III
NOT HE WILL TELL YOU THAT; for he will not
undertake case unless ne is confident of ef-
fecting a cure. 1t will cost you nothing for
consultation; so please call and satisfy your
self whether the Doctor understands your
case.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-22

A Nebraska tailor has coined a new word,
as will be seen by his advertisement, read
ing: "Just received the most complete as
sortment of suitings and paintings ever Of
fered,'' etc. We have ''suitings," ''shirt-
ings,' stockings" ETC., why not "pant-
ingsn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-22
Minneapolis Grain Receipts.

The Chicago compilers Of grain statistics
are taken to task by the Market Record for
an apparent effort to belittle the transac-
lions of Minneapolis. In stating the re-
ceipts to April is, they neglected to include
Minneapolis receipts, which are given in
the following comparative table:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-22

Judge Young's charge to the grand jury
will be read with interest. 1t is evidence
in itself that his honor knows thing or
two outside of the walls of the court house
and the covers of law books. The grand
jury will now go to work as an investigat-
ing committee, while fear and trembling
will be the guests of many questionable
citizens until the inquisition is over.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-22

violence. That is, if anyone is too noisy
on the streets he should be cautioned and
not arrested. If he is the worse for intoX-
icants and unable to take care OF himself he
should be taken home, if the officer can
find out where he resides.
~
The above is practically the charge made
by ex-Mayor Ames to the police force two
years ago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-22
sIinneapoIi. Real Estate.

twenty-five warranty deeds and four quit
claim deeds were yesterday fled with the
register OF deeds as follows:
YESTERDAYS TRANSFERS.
Ne 4 sc 4 sec 30. town 10. range q.
Harriet Gasiin TO L. G. Browning. 81 800
Its TO -. blk 8. It's l. 2. 3. 3. a. ESQ.
blk II. Aeeker Island Land and
Power Co.'S add: J z Woleott 10 J II
Weed .-.-......--... I3. go
: = of Il 8. blk IL. Marshalls add; &c
Pelerfening TO c W weIls.... 1000
Wv sw u sec 81 town lis. range 3:
Caroline n Drake to s Hurseh--. loo
Its l. 5 4. sec %, town H. range "a; z
= Drake 70 Z Hursh- loo
Il Is. blk =. Silver Lake add; A Shere
70 Thompson ----.----- loo
Part OF It's II. L. block s Morrison i
Loveioys add: Sllas overmire to Z II
Wigzin I.4Oo
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-22
CURRENT COMMENT.

Superintendent Henion of the water
works department, has in his Office relia-
bic diagram showing the exact water pres
sure during the year ending March l. The
record is taken by an ingenious mechanical
device kept at the central pump station.
Mr.. Henion also has another register in the
superintendent office. The record for
Christmas day is curiosity. 1t shows the
pressure during the Academy of Music fire,
and the tracings are zig-zag, indicating that
the pressure was exceedingly irregular, al
though the mean pressure was quite salts
factory. The irregularity was owing to the
burst in 4 water main, and to the vast
amount of water thrown on the fire. The
diagram even gives the hours of the day
as well as the days of the month.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-22

A prominent citizen with known liber-
atty and love of music remarked yesterday:
II do hope some means will be employed
to prevent speculation in Thomas festival
tickets. was in Chicago last week and
heard Patti, but it cost me So to do it. The
whole affair was in the hands of spectators
from the very opening of the sale and it
was simply shameful
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-22
IN MEMORIAM.
Resolutions Adopted by the Henne-
pin County BAR IN RespettO
Judge Ba0g.

Alta largely attended meeting of the
members OF the bar held in the district
court yesterday afternoon the committee
from the bar appointed by the court to pre-
pare resolutions upon the death of Hon.
Sylvester Bagg, q member of this bar, re-
ported the following:
The sudden death of Hon. Sylvester Bagg
has caused sincere sorrow to the bar of
Hennepin county. Although compare
lively new conner among lis, Judge Bagg
had already won the respect and cordial
good feeling of our bar by his courteous and
manly bearing and by the conscientious and
faithful manner in which he performed his
professional duties III our midst.
In his death we recognize the loss of a
worthy c0mrade, amable and upright law
yer, and a man in whom our bar and com
munity would soon have found valuable
and useful member.
We tender our sincere sympathy to the
family of our deceased brother, and assure
them that their loss is shared and deeply
felt by the bar of Hennepin county.
4. B. JACKSON,
{. y. BISHOP,
II. c. TRUEsDALE.
EulOgistic remarks were made by Judge
Young, Judge Terrence, C. \. Bishop. r.
l.. Stillman. \. B. Jackson, L. VI. Wilson
and K. c. Benton. at the conclusion of
which court adjourned out of respect to the
memory of the deceased
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-22

There seems 70 be Rir. trouble in the Can
adam NorthEest
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-22

Number of permits twelve, cost. :. .s11
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-09-23
THE ELECTRIC NINE INDICATOR.
The Manner In Which Coming Bonan.
zas Will be Found.

DR.. Z. u. Hayward, Col. Froiseth and
jerome Prince returned to Salt Lake City
recently from weeks experimenting with
the Electric Mine Indicator in the district
OF Ophir and Camp Floyd In response to
the inquiry OF a press reporter Col. Froiseth
said ''Well, we went to Stockton first, where
tho wonderful instrument was exhibited to
number OF persons who were anxious to
see its workings and learn of it's secrecy, if
there was anything OF the kind about it.
At Ophlr the machine was tested on sew
eral properties. The first operation was
on mine where the owners were perfectly
sangulne OF existing mineral, but had lost
the ore body, The instrument was ad-
Justed, and three distinct mineral ore veins
were found in that locality, besides several
pockets OF ore ranging fifty feet in circum-
ference. The tests made were perfectly
truthful, and never failed to convince the
spectators OF the merits OF the instrument
The owners OF the properties feel sanguine
enough of the powers OF the machine to 90
Immediately to work on the Indications
made by it. Some OF the miners were per-
mitted to operate the instrument for their
own satisfaction, and the same truthful
results were obtained as when worked bv
the Doctor. This is the first real test the
indicator has had on high silver ore pro-
duclng properties, and it is intended to
visit other districts at once. Several
letters from Tintic awaited Qnr retnrn re-
,isio 10 that district, where we
intend going as soon as possible.''
Mr. Froiseth says he thinks the virtue Of
the instrument to locate ore bodies is now
'sta blished in the minds OF the sceptical !
Who have watched single test, and at no
Instant day the genuine worth of the ma
'hlne will be felt and acknowledged eyery-
we're, for, he says, "who knows the posi-
'ilities OF electricity?' r''
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-09-23
A BEAR HUNT,
Miss Stanley's Accomplishments a.
HOrsewOman and Hunter,

Manager Mcguire, of the Grand Opera
! House, vouches for the veracity of the fol-
lowing, from the Missoulian OF the 18th.
which otherwise would be very hard to
swallow. The story shows that the young
lady is possessed of a goodly share OF
courage, as well as attractiveness on the
stage, and will make her quite heroine in
the East: Yesterday afternoon several
members OF the 'Paintin' the Town Red
company took ride to the Fort. Miss
Alma Stuart Stanley and Frank d. Blair
going on horseback. and managers Sar-
geant and Mcguire. Louis Villemaire, and
Miss Louise Edgar taking a carriage,
When about half way over. and the eoues-
trians were riding on the prairie a hundred
yards or SO from the road, they came unon
a bear in one of the little depressions in
the ground. The bear started up, and.
seeing that the party was intent on dong
hlm harm, If possible, made toward the
Bitter Root as fast as he could go. A most
exciting race followed. Miss Stanley and
her companions in full chase after his bear
ship, and the party in the carriage follow
ing as best they could over the prairie
The bear occasionally made breaks to the
right or left. but his fair pursuer as chief
OF the roundup, kept him headed for the
Fort, and succeeded in running him fairly
into the parade ground. She was gallantly
assisted by Lieutenant Gerlach, who came
upon the scene shortly after the discovery
OF the bear. OF course the Third Infantry
valiantly turned out to her support, and
the animal was killed on the island Just be-
yond the parade ground. He was a hand
some specimen, and weighed 4OOlbs. Miss
Stanley was the recipient of many con-
gra tulations and sincere praise from the
military gentlemen over her gallant con.
duct i'll the face OF the enemy, and she takes
away with her one of the paws OF the ami
NAL as trophy
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-09-23
CHARMED BY A CIGAR-SIGN-
Running Deer Trets OF with uts I'm.
ployer's Wife and Money.

Boise City, Idaho, special to the New
York Morning Journal reads as follows:
"A peculiar elopement took place fror, This
city last night and has given rise to much
excitement. " wi
John Martin is a leading groceryman and
1he proprietor OF leading establishment
on ront street. He resides with his wife
ana two children in handsome residence
aoont mile from the city, A few weeks
ago good looking young Indian from the
reservation near this city applied to Mr..
Mar1ln tor employment. As he was ragged
and needy Mr.. Martin took him out to his
mouse and put him at work doing chores.
lhe Indian was known as Running Deer
ana proved to be a good servant. Mrs
Martin, beautiful blonde, who is COW.
younger than her husband
seemed to take great interest in Runnino
Deer and endeavored to teach the Indian
now to read. He had got as far as cat
ana Will now have chance 20 acquire still
more knowledge from the beautiful Mrs
Martin. 49,
When the husband got home last n;obt
ne found the doors all locked and no one
around the house. Upon climbing through
window he discovered a note from his
vie informing him that she loved the |
indian and had eloped with him. A small |
'ate which stood in Mrs. Martins bedroom
lad been kroken open and $500 in cash
AIKEN: The elopers are supposed to have
one INTO the Indian country with the
intention of gradually working
Men with pretty wives and Indian
ervants are driving the latter back to the
Wv
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-09-23
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS

The Pueblo Indians are protesting apains
paying taxes.
The English Parliament will not reas
emble on December 5th.
j. H. White, the Brazilian bond counter
elter, was held in $4,000.
The counts OF the Sub-Treasury OF San
francisco have been found correct.
The English Ministers have deniel the re-.
ort that the elections will be postponed.
William Talmage, of Des Moines, Iowa.
as fallen heir to 81 800, 900 in England,
The Royal Steamship Company,s n;er in
frsey City was damaged 100000 by fire.
There is another revolution in Guatemala
a1 IL is thought to have been nipped in
The Jury in the Marquis de Mores mr.
er case at Bismarck returned a verdict of
ot guilty. "
an publ officials in France, who are can
dates for the Chamber of Deputies. have
ZEN asked to resign
Representative Warren is going to make
" on the Civil Service Commission for tho
rogance of it's members.
M. Hill, OF Chicago, has sold his
uble team, Westment and Lorene. to
ank siddall, for $4,000.
pr. ". A. Powers was lynched near Hol-
ier' Gala, by his neighbors, because they
lplcloned him OF poisoning their stock.
| telegram from Meinala says the Span
ps have taken de facto possession OF
D.
ohn Culbertt has been sentenced to tif-
Z months imprisonment in London for
uctlng a girl under 13 years of age for
horal purposes.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-09-23
A CORRECT IDEA
government Omcial Pus. Re-, s.,..
In New Light.

atMAAsalNeroN, September lS.-serpean+.
in inns oha OF the House Leedom. who was
,n;4ta ~ ttnarge OF the Holman Indian com'
,nns v'ee, comes back to this city with var.
Gond novei views of the Indian race. Red
st;t! St;4ua! ne believes to be, a loafer and con.
81 tt'tIeona! dead beat, who is the onlv one
sto ~ .ns cnleis the committee has visited that
at.y attt.uny refused to allow his children tn
G., %vGsao tne school and take on the wavs NJ
tlLvnlzation. W Red Cloud tells h,s nsonIa
tha thaC as long as the Great Father knows
they are unable to support themselves
!. Iney Will will be provided with rat;ons hnt
~ !ney become self supporting they will 70.
celVe no more help. When it was Suggested
70 20 MIN that his men should learn
20 1arm he said: "Our farmer (tha;r
INSTRUCTOR In agriculture) is not of the right
= Alno. lie comes here and wants us warriors
20 work: What we want ia for the Great
rather to send us white men to plant our
corn, noe it, reap it and put it in our barns
whlcn they should build for us. We are
warEors and don't work The squaws work.
mr.. Leedom says the committee has a num-
Der OF reforms in the Indian government to
recon mend. The general tenor of them all
Will be to treat the Indians like childen and
govern them accordingly to teach them to
larm and earn their own living, but in the
meantime to care for them whenever they
are unable to do SO themselves.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-09-23
PREPARING FOR THE PusL1c.
On the Stage Behind the Scenes Among
the Actors
Philadelphia Times.

Philadelphia Times.
"Look here, Gully" said a young fellow
in a blue Prince Albert coat, with satin fac
lngs OF darker shade, when it came his
turn, me and my partner does society
sKetch: We're supposed to be takin' a
moonlight walk, an We want some dandy
music to bring us on. Now go it, rah, roo,
run, rum, ana the young man and his part
ner," an angular young woman with bril-
liantly variegated hosiery, red hair and a
snub nose. proceeded to vocalize.
Whlle the song was progressing the young
men i'll the checker-board suits were prac-
tlclng all sorts of jig and clog steps, and the
stage m anager found time to plaster up the
eyebrows OF his best girl with cosmetic.
while two or three laties OF the company
piled crochet needles industriously.
II tell yer, de feller dat wrote dat sketch
was hOney-cOoler, an knowed what would
take, said the blue-coated sketch artist
to the company in general after finishing
his act. ''It took me and Sallie six months
to get it down dat fine. We was all broke
up after dat. Dis brain work is what kills
de perfesh, but when de people in front has
got low foreheads it don't count TO. nothin."
A short, stout woman, with her chubby
fingers almost concealed by rings, told the
leader he was a "chump" for moi PLAYING
faster when she essayed a few steps OF the
skipping-ropc hornpipe, and there was a
look OF pensive sadness on the leader's face
as he acknowledged the soft impeachment.
"Gi' me de music heavy for my first song,
like I'd ask you to take a drink said a
young man in striped pants witt spring
bottoms, as he skipped about the stage,
81 m not up in de words an l haveto fake
the whole racket" and he aired his voice.
Hold on" shouted the leader, Il can't
get all the notes in if you don't sin, words
enough for them. Do give me some kind
OF show"
And SO the rehearsal went on. D;msels
in speckled stockings brought their fasci-
nations to bear upon the leader, to per-
suade him to give them "a daisy" fortheir
encore jig, while Others besought him to
do de best he could wild DER racket, for
ley wouldn't have it spoiled for cool
hundred" and some paid him the rather
Indefinite compliment of telling him that he
was a '1oller" for playing their music just
rs they wanted it.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-09-23
THE CHINESE BONES.
The Business in San Francisco
Disposed Of.
How the Roumelians Overthrew the
selves to be Bulgarians.

+ SAN FRANCISCO, September 19.-The bodies
of the dead Chinese which wore discovered a
lew days ago in q cellar ON Pacific street
while undergoing the process OF preparation
Tor the shipment Of their bones to China,
were removed to-day from the Morgue by
the Chinese Vice-Consul, and transferred to
the steamer "Gty Of Peking," which sailed
this afternoon for Hong Kong. Vice-Con-
sui kow Yang, at the coroner's request, in
spected some OF the remains and expressed
surprise at the condition in which they
were found. He then signed the following
documents which were left on file at the
Morgue:
SAN FRANCISCO, September 10, 1885.
Received from DR.. &C. O'Donnell, coroner,
the bodies and bones OF the deceased China
men in his possession at the morgue, which
bodies and bones were not inferred and
also those bonrs which were not hermati-
call sealed. kow YANG.
SAN FRANCISCO, September 10, 1885.
1t is hereby agreed upon the return of the
bodies and bones now in the possession OF
the coroner in the public morgue, to the
Vice Consul of the Chinese Government,
that the law will in future be strictly COM
piled with, and, furthermore, that no
blame is attached to the action OF the
coroner in the premises. have heard that
the law was violated by the Chinese in this
matter, and should the like occur again
agree to give up the perpetrator or per-
petrators Of the deed. l am satisfied that
the bodies and bones of the Chinese in the
morgue were not inferred.
Kow YANG,
Vice-Consul, 81 Clay street
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-09-23
Land Office Attorneys.

WASHINGTON, September 1S.-Secretar
Lamar to-day sent communication t
the Commissioner OF the Land Office fo
his guidance in admitting attorneys t
practice before that office: ain respons
to yours of the 14th inst, section 100 {
the Revised Statutes has neither bee
amended nor repealed and you, in commo
with every other officer OF the Department
are instructed to see that it is faithful
observed and enforced. No officer, employ
or clerk whose appointment is subsequen
to the 1st of June, 1872, and who has no
been out OF office two years Or more is pei
mitted to practice as an attorney in tn
prosecution OF any claim against the Unite
States which was pending while he was il
office, and if it shall come to your know
edge that any such former officer inten
tionally shall prosecute or attempt to pros
ecute any such claim, you will pleaserepor
the fact to me and proper action will b
taken in response thereto