davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-31
Mem Publications.
MACMILLAN g. CO.'S
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

CTHE SECOND NUMBER OF NEW VoLUME)
/ Price, Is Cents Annual Subscription. 81 TO-
THE ENGLISH ILLUSTRATED MAGAZINE.
No. 26....-NovEMBER. Ready NOvember2 :.
CONTENTS:
I. LADY SARAH BUNBURY. From the Picture by Sir
Joshua Reynolds.
?. AN ADVENTURE N AFGHANIsTAN. NJ. LANG
Meason.
8. NEwCAsTLE.ONTYNE. lola Bits in New Clty')
r. j. Charleton With Illustration
l. LONDON COMMONS. Part 2. Robert Hunter. With
illustrations.
5. ALCoMBEs CHANCE. Frederick Boyle.
G. CHEESE FARMING AT CHESTER. Alfred Rimmer.
With illustrations.
Z. LOVE AND FANTASY. c. Milne.
g. AUNT RACHEL CContinued) D. Christie Murray
ORNAMENTAL FREEZES, HEADINGS, INITIALS
AND TAIL.PIECES.
By MATTHEW ARNOLD Dramatic and Later Poems.
limo, 81
SERMONS.
BY MARK PATTIsoN. late Rector of Lincoln college,
Oxford limo, 81.
EUROPEAN BUTTERFLIES.
Byw. F. DEvGsSEs KANE. MA. MRLA., Member Of
the chronological sclety London. With Copperplae H.
lustrations limo, So.
BROWNING'S POEMS.
Selections the Poetical Works
OF
ROBERT BROWNING.
Series one and TWO.
fmc Edition 81 80; Popular Edition. 81 90
also
fV.,,f 1t. IL al N-orka
OF
Z. BARRETT BROWNING.
Series One and Two.
Popular Edition. l2lno, - 80.
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NEW PUBLICATIONS.
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careful ana extensive collection Of the Of women
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III.
TALNtGE's SERMON-.-Thirty three selected sermons
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l4mo. cloth, -.
DEEMs's sERNONs.-Ncw Edition. Forty-cight ser
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church OF the strangers" New-York. svo vol, a 90
NrnE PIE ANY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-31
NTESSRS. HENRY HOLT & co.
PUBLISH TODAY.
An American Novel bv promising new writer
oblivion an episode BY NJ. C. 1fcCleland. Is mo-
lie Hour series 81.
RECENTLY PUBLISHED.

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lie sure Hour series 81.
RECENTLY PUBLISHED
SUMMERS PROTECIIONISM.D
Protectoni5m-c which declares that Waste makes
Wealth by William Graham sumner Professor In ale Col
lege Gmoo 81.
BACOURT LETTERS.
Souvenirs of a Diplomat Private letters from America
during the administrations OF Presidents Harrison
Tyler b. the Chey ae De Baoourt Minister from France
l. mo. 81 80
cannot holD being greatly by this book
IL much TINS country through unavorabe Tor
specace- II 1870 III hattenng TINS boob
Is certainly funny ho CLurchman
charming volume worth transating as n win
some amusing sometime instructive cgufibut0n
recommend tins entertaining iii iry."-l The Criuc.
The grunbng gossppy old Frenchmans letters are anti,
pleasant reading at this distance from him atiori GU
liant
" IL ia seldom tie reviewers pleasure deal with book
that tempts him harto quote surely tie FrucI
have been chosen by nature for writing memoirs Not IN
Monsieur 40 Bacourts book Is volume memoirs; bui
they have the same elusive grace Unborn ease o
style the gossppy confidence the srewd observation the
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HE LEISURE HOUR SHAKESPEARE.
The text and glossary OF Dyce With life aud an account
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30 Madame de Presne by f. Poynter 81 or 30
by Conway = ur 70 cont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-31
WHITE HEATHER.

A Novel. by WILLIAM BLACK, Author OF Ju'u'n
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ventures Of a Phaeon" &c, &C. PIP. 49s l2mo Cloth
sl25. Uniform with Library Edition OF William Blacks
WOrKs)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-31

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YOUNG FOLK.
Prepared by HOWARD PYLE Beautifully and Profuse-
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Cloth, $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-31

V.
A LARGER HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES
OF AMERICA
to tho Close Of President Jacksons Administration By
THOMAS WENTWORTH HIGGINSON. author OF
Young Folks History the United states" sc. Illus
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VI.
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Hy ADOLPH F. CHRISTIAN illustrated with NJ
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VII
WRITINGS AND SPEECHES OF SAMUEL j.
TILDEN.
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-31
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
John DE WITT.

JOHN DE WITT, Grand Ponsouary OF Holland; or
Twenty Years OF Parliamentary Republic ny " ~
ANTONIN IEFEvRE PONTAIIs. Translated by :. T.
and A. Stephenson. vols Svo, Up. XVI, oOo X' ol0'
Houghton, Mlfn ~ Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-31

Tho Popular Editions Of both selections volumes, also
be had in paper box, - %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-31

EUROPEAN BUTTERFLIES.
By 2. DEVGsMEs KANE. MA. M.RLA., Member Of
the chronological Society London With COpperplae IL
Illustrations. l2mo 49,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-22
demonstrations.

Arrangements have been made by which
Rev. +. l.. Patterson becomes pastor OF the
Baptist churches OF st. Charles and Chat
field.
The Hide & Fur company Of Tracy pur-
chased an otter skin, five feet in length.
which was shipped down from Gary, Oak.
Thirteen of the leading farmers of Elgin
met on last Saturday and organized a stock
association for the manufacture of cheese.
Business will be commenced Immediately
upon the arrival of machinery already OF
dered.
The Mankato Cattle company's ranch in
Montana is said to be in prosperous state.
The Rochester board of trade at its meet
ing on Tuesday evening spent the most OF
the time III discussing the railroad question
the prospect of new road and extension
OF old ones, etc.
Pine Island wants Touring mill and a
wooden factory.
Red Wing holds its municipal election on
the 9th inst.
A band tournament will be held at White
Bear the coming summer. Five hundred
dollars will be given in prizes.
Cannon Falls is having lively bout over
the pOst0ffice.
The butter and cheese interest is rapidly
gaining ground in Lyon county. Likewise
stock raising.
Flour has advanced thirty cents per hun
dred at Mankato.
The brick work of the Red Wing cream
cry is completed, and it makes handsome
building.
Heron Lake is enjoying the distinction OF
a dOubIe-headed school board. The old
board claim their term of Office has not eX-
pired.
Sunday Dr. Kirk of st. James reported a
case of smallpox, and the authorities built
a pest house west of the lake, and in the
afternoon the patient was removed there.
The patient is gentleman from Illinois and
has been sick, confined to his room in the
City hotel. since Tuesday last. The doctor
did not decide it to be smallpox until fore
noon Sunday, at which time the patient
broke out, with the usual eruptiOns.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-22

Eau Claire.

The Eau Claire Lumber eompany's Dsiis
are humming, and RATS are being formed at
ihe mouth Of the Eau Claire. The street
commissioner is improving the condition of
South BarStow street between Music hall
and the lower Eau Claire bridge. Albert
Smith has returned from Port Orange. Fla.
where he had sOjOUrned for some time with
many other Eau Claire people. The state
board of pharmacy viii hold an examination
in-this city on the 10th Of June. All the
saw mills in the valley viii run eleven
hours. as they cid last season. 1t is un-
derStOOd that the plans for the new passen-
ger depot 10 be built on the North Side by
the Chicago. Milwaukee * St. Paul have
been prepared. According to the present
intention the depot Is To be finished by the
1St Of June. :. The Lafayette Lumber com
pany VIII NOS start is mill this season.
Mr. Wilson SAYS that the mill was too much
demo1llized by the September flood. The
apartments Of the Metropolitan club in the
opera house block were opened Saturday
evening. The club possesses strong fnan-
cial and social elements.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-22
Hastings.

Andrew AlmStrom, G. II. Hetheringtou
and August WeSterson hauled in about a
dozen trout from the Vermilion. above the
Ennis mill. Sunday afternoon. John Miss
is expected back from Germany this Week.
Mrs. Patrick CaSSerly Is quite i'll with
congestion of the lungs. The little son
OF Barney Judge MarShan. who was in
jurej last week BY 4 runaway team. died
Sunday morning and was buried from the
Church of the Guardian Angels yesterday.
over 500 shares of the second series
OF the stock in the Dakota County Build
ing association have already been issued.
and the books are still open for SubScrip-
tons. q. e.. Thone left yesterday for
ST. Paul II take position rs cashier and
bookkeeper in the real estate Office of Cocil-
ran, Walsh X Rice. The plans for the
new malt house have arrived and are on ex-
hihiti0u At the German American bank II
vii. De one Of the best buildings I'm town,
and give employment 70 large number OF
men during its erection.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-22
Spring valley.

David Higbee Of Spring Valley, who en-
tered the insane asylum at Rochester as a
patient SIN months ago. was returned 10 his
home cUred. -. Prof. {. :. Powers OF Foun-
tain returned 20 his home Monday after a
visit 20 his daughter. NrS. c. ". Greene
OF this city. Milton. aged 20 years, only
son Of WeSiley Johnson. an old and long
time resident If Spring Valley, died At
Groton. OAK. ot BTight's disease on SAT-
urday last. His body was brUught here for
burial the funeral taking place on Monday
afternoon. Mr.. T. c. Fremont, an ex-
slave from Mississippi. lectures in the opera
house on April p. Subject. ku KlUN Khan
Leopold Schwartz. the new jewelsr.
died sunday night very suddenly Of Stran-
Eulati0n Of the bowels.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-22
GREAT NORTHWEST.
Railroad Tracks Near Luverne,
Mimi, Washed Out by the Re-
cent Storm.
Miss Ida Burdick of Grand Forks,
L Oak, Ends Her Career With
LaudanuIu.
News Items From Various Points in
the Northwest Cleaned by N1g1-
liant Globe Correspondents.
SOFA.
WinOna.

The annual report of the city water COM
missioner shows the total water rents
charged for the year ending March 81 were
S4,06S.S5; amount collected, 81, O49.35;
balance remaining unpaid, $3.50. Total
length of mains in city. 13 miles and 2,315
feet. The WmOna Lumber cOmpanyS
saw mill was started up to-day. DIR. X.
c. Mason. graduate of the Northwestern
Veterinary Medical college at Minneapolis,
has come to Winona to locate permanently
The WmOna matches are out. Mr..
John Stellwagen is greatly charging his
carpenter shop and factory on East Third
street. Mr. Z. F. AIueS returned yeSter-
day morning from the Eastern markets.
He reports dry goods lower than ever be-
fore. A fight occurred On the river above
the city Yesterday afternoon between two
parties in small boats. One boat contained
four people, the other eight or ten. The
fighting commenced on the water and was
continued 10 the shore. There will be a
grand citizens prize childTens masquerade
carnival at the rink this week Satur-
dav afternoon. a chorus choir of
fifteen voices has been organized at
the Central VI. E. church. -.
Work is rapidly progressing on Ludwig's
new building. next to his hotel. L. W.
Williams. the Second street boot and shoe
merchant. viii occupy the new store.
The old Grant building back Of the Repub-
lican office has been removed to make way
for Cummings & Villas new block.
MeSSrs. YOumans Bros. Il HOdginS' steamer
the City of Montana, went to Bay slough
Monday. her first trip of the season. "A
brick block is going up on Fourth street
across from the Gate City Carriage COM
pany and is to be occupied by Gartside' 5
steam laundry . F. \. Johnston and A.
d. Ellsworth went kOwn to Chicago last
evening Hon. G. F. Buck and w. j..
Whipple are each circulating petitions
among the prominent Democrats urging
their fitness for and claims to the postmaS-
tership of Winona.
COUNCIL MEETING.
a regular meeting of the city council was
held Monday evening with full attend
ance Of members. Judge Allen of the mu-
nicipal court was empowered to use the
county court house rooms until the city
could provide for permanent quarters. The
city officers for the ensuing year were
elected as follows:
City marshal, William NoOnan,
Street commissioner, Joseph Richie.
Recorder, p. Ct. Hubbell.
City attorney, W. A Finklenberg.
Special Judge. William Ii. Yale
Water commissioner and civil engineer,
L. F. Won Wimpffen.
Health officer and city physician, DIR.
Franklin Staples.
Members board of health, NJ. G. Norton
and \. F. Hodgins.
\ special meeting viii be held next Mon
day evening, when the contracts for city
printing. the appointment of policemen,
ETC., will be considered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-22
NOrthfield,

Plans for one of the finest depots on the
Iowa * Minnesota line of the Milwaukee
road are now ready Mt Minneapolis for this
place. Work will be commenced ON the
city Improvements this week There are
quite number of threShingS from last
years wheat crop 10 be done this spring.
Mr.. Robert Watson has been elected
chairman and Mr.. :. 4. Siberts secretary
of the Rural improvement association for
the ensuing year. Mrs. Lincoln of Carl
ton has gone East on Il long visit. Joe
Ford has made 100 gallons of maple syrup
this spring. Quite heavy rain fell Mon
day night and to-day, which viii delay
seeding twoor three days. 1t Is highly
probable, now. that a new school building
ON the West side Will be erected. There
are some six hundred pupils in the entire
city that are eligible to school privileges,
$50 of the number living ON the West side,
but ont of the $50 only about one hundred
and fifty attend the East side school. while
the West side building is very inconyen-
lent. having - pupils and u seating capa-
city of 20N36 feet inside.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-22

James Dillon, an eX-passenger conductor
of the Dakota division of the Northern Pa
cific, is lying at the point of death with
consumption at St. Cloud, MINI. Carl
Peterson, so well and favorably known in
Bismarck, leaves Monday for Miles City,
where he will take charge of Savage's drug
store. :. e. A valuable horse belonging TO
White, the livery man, was killed by over
driving the other day, by man who had
lately arrived from the East and had gone
to WilliamspOrt to locate claim. He hired
the horse for two days, but made the round
trip in one. The stranger was arrested and
brought before Justice Hare, who COM
mitted him in default of bail. DIR.
Fraser's handsome residence on Sixth
street is nearing completion.
The G. A. X. realized nearly 500
from the lecture Friday evening.
E. G. Nordlin, the tailor, has gone to st.
Paul, where he will engage in the merchant
tailoring business. james b. Quinn. cap
tain of the engineer corps of the U. s.
army, has returned to the city Henry
futile writes that he will start for Bis
marck in a few days, and that he has passed
pleasant winter in the South.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-22
FaribauIt.

Mr.. Waudell, the furniture man, died
Yesterday. He had no relatives here. Judge
Mulin has directed Mr. Fleckenstein to at
tend to the burial, etc. 1t is said he left a
will in favor Of the children of one of his
brothers i'm Germany. The wife Of
Michael Doyle died Monday Rev
Thomas O'Gorman has been on visit to
Father Ryan. who is i'll near Dubuque, Ia.
Mr.. c. w. Millspaugh is at the point
of death at his residence in this city. His
son. Rev. Frank Millspaugh of Nebraska.
is here. The common council held an
adjourned meeting Monday night. Brewer
MattOckS. c. l.. Lowell and William De
laney were elected board OF health under
the new law passed last winter. William
Delaney was reappointed by the mayor
chief of police and unanimously confirmed
10y the council. Two new ordinances re-
lating TO licenses were passed. Bonds Of
city officers Haven. printer; keeley. justice;
Pfeitfcr. street commissioner and Brand
void. treasurer, We're approved. \ new
watering trough was ordered to be placed
at the southeast corner OF Main and Second
streets. The petition of the BARRIERS for 4
new ordinance to close barber shops on
Sundays was presented by Rev. Jennings
Baldwin IL Murray presented plan for Il
new fire alarm service; referred to commit
tee on tire department Habcrlon'S reSig-
nation as engineer of the steamer was ac-
cepted There is plenty of work on hand
for our new board of health. They quail
fed Tuesday and now let them order the
city cleaned up. 1t is in bad condition
from 4 sanitary point of view. City
Treasurer Brandvod has designated the
First National bank as the place where
oIlers ON the city shah be paid.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-22
Suicide mt Grand Forks.
Grand Forks Daily Herald.

Grand Forks Daily Herald.
Mrs. IdaBurdick. a notorious woman Of this
city, committed suicide Friday night at her
room in the Park house, by taking laudanum.
\ variety of social rumoTs have been preva-
lent for some weeks involving her and a
prominent citizen. Mrs. Burdick has for
some months occupied the old parlors of
the Park house. fronting the Jail. and had
been receiving the attentions of a male
friend. Since the Theatre Comiaue has
been opened under a certain management.
Mrs. Burdicll had real or fancied cause to
be jealous Of one of the female members of
the theater and it is reported tragedy
was nearly enacted last week. she making
a desperate assault at that time upon her
paramour with n dirk. The outcome of
this intelicity was a notice served upon the
woman 10 remain secluded in her room i'm
order 10 avoid public scandal and scene
which would involve other hearts than her
own. For several days she was Stillen and
gloomy. and on Friday evening purchased a
vial of laudanum. She returned 10 her
room and prepared for the last act of her
life. She wrote a letter of upbraiding and
final explanation IN her last paramour. and
having drunk from one to two ounces of
laud0num, there being two empty viais
found on the lamp stand. she diSrobed and
retired. placing on her bosom the accusing
letter. At , o'clock Saturday morning she
was dead.
II is sad phase Of the woman's career
that her folks, who are said 10 reside at
Racine. Wis, are among the most wealthy
and ari>tOcratic people in that state She
went down 10 visit them last winter and
they, all unconscious of the life Of shame
she lei. accorded her reception in the best
society of her home. About four or I'VE
years ago she was the center of q happy
home az Fargo. where her husband. Mr.
Burlick. still resides. \ relative of the
deceased arrived on Monday and took
charge of the remains.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-22

The Northern Pacific car checkers have
moved back into their office. which was
recently damaged by fire d. e. a letter has
just been received from Col. c. A. Morton
from Mr.. 3. \. Hagaman, in which the
latter makes a very liberal offer in the way
of a contribution toward rebuilding the
Continental hotel. provided the people of
Fargo are equally liberal. His proposition
has been submitted to a number of gentle
men who are interested in the matter. and
it has SO far been favorably considered. 1t
is understood that an effort will be made at
once to ascertain what amount can be raised
in Fargo. Al Primer is still confined to
the house on account of the injury to his
lee at the fire last week . 1t has been
proposed that the c. ~ Il. posts of Fargo
and Wahpeton join in an appropriate OBJ
servance of Decoration day at Fort Aber-
crOmbie, where thirty or more veterans are
buried. The proposition meets with gen
eral favor, and if the program should be
carried out it is not improbable that the
posts at Milbank, Oak, and Graceville,
Ortonville and Morris, Mimi, will also join
in the excursion and participate in the ser
vices at the fort.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-22
Dnkofn NcusIefs.

The activity OF the fire bugs at Huron
occasions great deal of annoyance
The cents paid for each gOpher's tail in
La Moure keeps all the boys in pocket
money.
The most recent information from Wash
ington i favorable 10 the nomination OF
Col. Benton OF Fargo for judge.
In digging well in Potter county. pet
rifed wood has been found at q depth Of
thiTty-Seven feet.
Navigation on the Red river has opened
and the 6TSt trip Of hoagS hauling wheat "a
Fargo was made yesterday.
Mandan Is to have q SCI. 009 court house.
but the people are kicking az the action Of
the board in allowing the architects 81. 500
A very disastrous prairie fTe recently de-
yaStSted large portions Of Lake and Kings
bury counties c. D. Drake was one Of the
heaviest losers, with eighty head of sheep
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-22

Mrs T. J. Reed will entertain the progress
sive euchre party next Friday evening. -.
The new county superintendent, G. l..
Greenough. examined class of twenty at
the high school Saturday. The superin-
tendent of schools reports SIS belonging for
the sixth month, 30 new scholars admitted
during the month, IS cases of hardness, or
2 of l per cent, the lowest average ever
reached by our schools. Cannot some other
city improve upon this average?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-22
One Thousand Dollars Each

And delivered to the successful purchaser in the
city OF Saint Psul
The surplus revenues of the Water Works are
sufficient to pay the principal and interest prompt
ly at maturity exclusive of the general tax levy.
No bid will be entertained at less than par and
accrued interest, as provided by law.
Bids will be entertained for all the bonds as a
whole or for any portion thereof, the committee
reserving the right to reject any or all bids.
Send to the City Comptroller for full official
tabuated statement in detail Of the bonded debt
of the city of Saint Paul.
W. D. CORNISH, Chairman,
W. A. VAN SLYKE,
JOHN DOWLAN,
Committee of Ways and Means of the City of
Saint Paul.
Mark bids, ''Sealed proposals for City Bonds -
and address
JOHN W. ROCHE, City Comptroller.
99-120 Saint Paul, Minnesota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-22
DAKOTA.
A New Dakota County.

Special to the Globe.
FARGO, April 21.-It is reported that the
people voted to create new county of
Oliver from the county of Mercer.