davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-26
JUST AS GOOD.

Many interruptions dealers may tell you
that they have remedies for coughs and colds
equal in merit and in every respect Just as
good as the old reliable Or. Bosanko Cough
and Lung Syrup, unless you insist upon this
remedy and will take no other. you are
liable to be greatly deceived. Prices. 80
cents and S1.00 Sold By y. P. Wilkes, Seven
corners, John Borden, 323 East Seventh
street, F. Il. Hinnert, S74 Dayton avenue.
aud P. c Lutz, S6s Waoasha street, oppo-
site most Office
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-26
IMPROVING THE ROADS

New Roads Being Opened In the Yellowstone
Park.
II. E. Single OF Omaha is in the city. He
f. connected with n. c. Kingmsu, the eusin..
Ger who ~as appointed BY The government
supervisor OF improvement Of the Yellow
stone PARK roads. Mr.. Single SAYS that the
new wagon rad from Cinniear 70 tue Man
moth Hot Springs hotel, which vii ru1
alongside the Gardner river. Gvoldins the
hills. Is practically con plslsd ssd has been
used this winter Tee road froa Mammoth
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-26
AN ENTERPRISING BOOTBLACK.
How q st. Paul Gamin Went East and Saw
the Sights for Nothing.

How st. Paul Gamin Went East and Saw
the Sights for Nothing.
He walked into the Merchants hotel barber
shop yesterday afternoon, and, with the re-
mark that he was little tired, he called for
a Turkish bath for one and dry rub at the
finish. The individual in question had just
turned II years of age. and before entering
the lavatory he was made the recipient of a
perfect ovation at the hands Of the crowd of
hack drivers and newsboys who flock around
the entrance to Col. Aliens big tavern.
As he entered the barber shop he was fol-
lowed by such cries as ''hello Jack, when did
you blow in 90 ''look at the dude,' ''where
did You cabbage the ben iamin?" etc, all of
which he took good-naturedly. The lads
name is John, or, as he is known to the
wholesale merchants Of St. Paul, Jack Kilt
ner. The little fellow is what they call a
sinner or bootblack, and his mother is an in
mate Of the insane asylum at st. Peter.
He is an exceptionally bright lad, and
being cast on his own resources took to
backing boots, securing in the course of time
a nun ber. OF prominent wholesale merchants
as patrons, About six weeks ago he took it
into his head to pay visit 10 an only sister
residing in Rochester, Y. Y, and through
the kindness of well-known railroad man
he was provided with pass to that city. He
was absent about 4 month when he decided
to return to st. Paul, and after a
series of vicissitudes. such rs may happen TO
any wayfarer without money, he reached St
Paul In safety yesterday afternoon with a
couple Of dollars slowed away in his pocket
for an emergency.
When asked how he had enjoyed his trip
he replied that he had had bully time, say
ing that he had only been bounced off the
train once on his way home, and that he had
seen all Of the sights for nothing.
The lad is very small for his age, but II he
continues 10 display such admirable perse-
verance and pluck as that shown on his re-
cent trip there is no danger that he will not
succeed in getting TO the front
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-26
SECRETARY WHITNEY'S START.
Il Check for $4,000 From jag Gould as
Thank Offering.

Pnlladelphla bulletin.
"Jay Gould presented ". c. Whitney with
check for $3.50, OO0'' said prominent
Third street operator the other day, when it
became known that Mr.. Whitney was to be
secretary of the navy in President Cleve-
lands cabinet.
SAT that time Whitney was quite young
man, and not rich one either, though his
father'was reasonably well off. He had just
graduated from Harvard law school. In
looking over the charter Of certain railroad
company he had discovered flaw in it which
made it absolutely of non-effect, and he car
ried that information to Jay Gould. giving it
to him voluntarily without any request for
compensation. Gould immediately drew the
check for the amount l have named and
Whitney was rich man at bound.
'Gould, believe, sold the stock of the
railroad very heavily, and made several
times that sum by the operation, for publica-
ton of the fact of the faulty charter broke
the price down to almost nothing, and en-
abled him to cover his contracts at very low
fgures.n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-26
Capiiol Notes

Gov. Hubbard has written TO Presideu.
Northrop, notifying him OF meeting Of the
High school board AZ tie capitol. Saturday
morning. 70 elect superintendent Of the
schools Of Dakota county.
Articles Of Incorporation Of the Harvester
aud Binder company Of s.. Paul for dealin 2
in agricultural machinery aud implement
patents aud improvements therein. we're 6led
with the secretary Of state yester5ay with a
capital OF $40. 000. The officers are James
B. Beals, president; Isssehar Z. Norton. vice
president: John J. DSwsy, secretary and
treasurer, Who are also the directors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-26
crRE ZOE Pills.

The FRS; symptoms Of Piles Is 81 intense
itching at night after getting warm. This
unpleasant sensation IS Immediately re-
lieved By an application Of DR.. BosaEk oy' :
Pile Remedy. Piles in al forms, Itch, salt
Rheum and Rinzworm can be permanently
cured by the use Of thfs great remedy Price
50 cents. Manufactured by the Dr.. Bossn 10
Medicine Co, Piv1a, O. Sold ~ A =.
Wilkes, SeTen Corners; T. Il. Heinert, S14
DAYTON avenue; Sosn DOyden, 323 Esst
Seventh street; ard P. C. Lutz, Wao2sha
street. Oooosite rso<s o<Tice
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-26
The sale of seats for the engagement of
OuEEN MAR.

The patrons of the Exposition Roller rink
are promised rare treat tomorrow evening
in the appearance of Miss Mabel Davidson,
the fairy queen of rollers. Miss Davidson
has just completed tour of the Northwest,
and her marvellous feats on rollers, together
with the grace and skill with which she per-
forms the most difficult movements, has elic-
tied the admiration and delight of thousands.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-26
THE COURTS.
District Court.
HnCMEOT


Matilda Arvison VS.. J. w. Reynolds; or
der allowing motion of plaintiff to strike out
portions of complaint. 10
James Schoon maker VS.. Jeremiah j. Sui
livan; memorandum declining to exempt
certain property from execution and grant
ing receiver.
In matter of assignment of st. Paul Har-
vester works; memorandum declaring wages
for services performed for assignor within
three months preceding assignment shall be
paid in full.
Before Judge Brill.
William B. Reed VS.. Laura T. Dunnell ct
al: continued.
Johanna Nicolsen VS.. Peter NJ. Nicolsen,
divorce continued.
Maria Sander VS.. Carl Sander, divorce /;
submitted. ~
F. A. Koch vs.. Amanda Barfuss; judg-
ment entered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-26
Times Haze Chained.

From the Washington Critic.
Instead Of asking ye newspaper man to
"just mention that am spoken of and give
me little send off, We spokesman now says,
''For heavens sake don't put my name in
the paper.n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-26
Il JOEe ON Teller.

From the Omaha Herald DR.
The Philadelphia Times says Senator Van
Wyck uses three desks to pound on while
addressing the senate on land grant sub
jects.'' We thought he used part of an old
cabinet to pound on the last time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-26
The Theory of Possibilities.

W all SITtbG news.
He came into the News office with ten.
cent piece in his fingers and said:
''Say, boss sent me fur a chart.''
"What chart?'
81 dunno.n
''He probably wants the chart showing the
visible supply of grain at the different CEN
ters.''
''Well, maybe he does but dunno.
kinder thought he was after chart showing
how much money he had dropped on Lacka-
wanna, guess you had better gimme both
charts. and then I'm sure to hit him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-26
gopnIar Wnh the Ladies'.
.ou ,bs Wa.binrOt star.

From The Washington star.
The moe that is seen Of the ladies' Oh inc
new cabine. officers the better tbey are lsed,
and the society people are already anhcipai-
ing the next winters season with pleasure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-26
STREET SAYINGS.

In speaking of the admirable manner in
which the water department is now working
Secretary Caulfeld said yesterday that the
board would soon figure on reduction of
meter rates. They might make little re-
duction by the time the semi-annual pay
ment of bills took place, and he hoped that
before great while reduction of 25 per
cent. could be made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-26
THE ST. GLOBE THURSDAY MORNING. MARCH

that was left uncertain. So far as is known
no money has been received under either
bill, and consequently none has been de-
posted in any bank.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-26
--------------------
Tirttte in the ROtUiy Vest.

From the San Francisco Chronicle
In Arizona any person who uses profane
indecent, obscene, vile or abusive language
or threats, within hearing of women or
children is held liable by law to fine or i'm
prisonment
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-26
~ CfereIond %. Toy.

Prom the Boston Transcript
This win Be C.e7rlznd administration
uuIess ali signs are deceptive.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-26
ADJUSTMENTS.
The Grand Union Concert-Queen Nab
The Strange Marriage of Fritz"

The Grand Union Concert-Queen Nab
The Strange Marriage Of Fritz"
Arrangements have been fully perfected
for the concert to be given at the Grand next
Saturday night by the combined forces of
Sebert's orchestra of St. Paul and Danz'
orchestra of Minneapolis. The program is
one of the best of the kind ever arranged in
this city, the numbers being both classical
and popular. The sale OF seats opens to-
morrow morning.
j. K. EMMETT.
The sale of seats for the engagement Of
j. K. Emmett, the well-known comedian,
will open at the Grand at 9 O'Clock this morn
ing. The engagement opens next Monday
when Mr.. Emmett will present his new COM
edy 'The Strange Marriage of Fritz, or the
Love of an Irish Girl" During the per-
Torrance he will introduce several new
songs and dances.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-26

Local freight agents say that the custom
the st. Paul jobbers have of setting their out
going freight on the sidewalks every day for
show, and hustling it into the freight houses
late in the afternoon, is a nuisance. A COM
mittee of freight agents called on them once
and they all agreed to discontinue such do
ings if competitors would, but it has not
been done yet. 1t is time to brush the dust
off the ordinance prohibiting obstructing the
streets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-26
THE CENTRAL REPUBLICANS.

They Have Hilarious Time at the Armory.
Last evening the Central Citizens Repub-
lican club held a meeting in one of the
rooms in the Armory building. The attend
ance was not large and consisted of Capt.
Burger and ten or twelve other gentlemen
In calling the meeting to order the captain
informed those present that representative
of the GLOBE was in the room aud it was for
them to decide whether or not he should. be
allowed 10 remain. So far as he was con-
cerned, he had no objection to the GLOBE
man remaining, as there was no business of
any importance to transact. and he had left
his vSlusbles at home. At this point one OF
the members of the club reminded the cap
tain that a representative of another morn
ing paper was also in the room, when he de-
clared that all should be treated alike and
that he had no objection ut all to all Of them
being present The momentous question
was finally very solemnly put TO a vote and
again the county was saved by the meeting
deciding TO allow the two newspaper men to
remain.
THE BUSINESS
The only business to be transacted was to
hear the reports from the different wards.
MS Is tue CeDltal CtuO ana all the other
clubs report TO It. Mr. Waite Of the First re-
ported that he had nothing to state \ gen
tleman from the Second ward
reported that good and active
club had been organized In the Second
ward, aud, though like the little mustard
seed, It had fallen upon hard and stony
ground, il would show that it had some
power aud reliability. Notwithstanding the
uufsvorable surroundings. From the Third
aud Fourth wards there was 10 report. Cant.
Burger reported from the Fifth that the Re-
pubhcaus Of that ward bad scattered some
what aud that they were wandering of iuto
strange pastures and herdipg with question
able stock. Some Of them had Joined the
high license gang, while others had united
With those posing the committee on
taxes Still, notwithstanding this, the Fifth
ward would have club, aud good one too
The captain then proceeded 10 di
rect few geutle and fraterual remarks 70
the government OF the city. He declared
that We had city government that was con-
Quoted in the most rsScally manner possible.
The captain Is not very free in the use of the
language, nor speaker ~ sufficient expert
ence 10 give his ideas ~ the public in 4 very
clear style. still he did very well indeed con-
sidCriug the eirCuU stances. He meant 10 do
more and ssy harder things. but he didu >,
know how. lie regards 81. Paul rs the wors;
governed city in America, and thinks we
ought TO have q change. This concluding
the business Of the meeting it adjourned till
next "Wednesday
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-26
CARPETS.

We wish to call especial atten-
ton to new feature in our Drap-
cry department., consisting Of
India China and Marceline silks
in all soft and handsome shades.
These Goods are very popular,
and are used for all kinds of cur
tains, Picture Draperies, Tides.
and even for dresses.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-26
A 2:IGHsEaM.

Early RISE and Aldine were another
famous team Of Nr. Vsnderbilps. The first
named mare was owned by young man In
Philadelphia named Elliot, who kept Tege-
table market, aud received her name il
com pliment to bis fsvOrite variety Of potatoe
She got a record Of 2:20A in 1881, and was
purchased soon after By Nr. Vanderbilt, vho
paid $4,000 for her. That same season
another mare went down the central curcnit,
winning every race in which she was en-
gagged. This was Aldine, ana her driver vas
Peter V. johnson Of this city. AL
dine had trotted al the Chicago meeting in
July, being driven by young man from
Michigan. but at Cleveland she passed into
JOhusOn's hands aud Was purchased BY Hr.
Charles Schwartz Of this city, who gave about
81. eoO for her. and after she had got record
Of 2:I9jx, sold her to Dir. Vanderbilt for
SIS, 900. Nr. Schwartz often tells this story
to lis partner, Ar. John Dupee. Jr, who
once bought horse for g, 90 and sold him
fos s25. Nr. Dupse ss!s that MT. schsaaz
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-26

One of the earliest, best known and most
skillful drivers in New York City was Com
modore Vanderbilt. His eldest son, William
Fl. Vanderbilt, who received the bulk of his
fathers fortune, inherited from him love
for the trotting horse, and the willingness to
pay the necessary price for the fast ones A
sketch of some Of the horses belonging to
the Vanderbilts is given in the Chicago Tri-
bune, from which the following extracts are
taken:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-26

That ghost was disturbed. The condition
of the building in which he was located on
Sherburne avenue was.'described as somewhat
dilapidated. That is the kind that well-bred
ghosts select. Unfortunately for the occu-
pant the building is now no longer in that
condition. Early yesterday morning gang
OF carpenters and plasterers went up TO the
house with good supply of lumber and
other materials and put the building in pretty
good shape. The result is that the ghost will
be compelled to hunt another boarding house.
%x*
Now that Merriam Park has been brought
within the city limits new trouble has come
upon the people who have built houses out
there. The country is rolling. One eondi-
ton of the sale of every lot in the park is
that the purchaser shall Immediately erect
dwelling not to cost less than $1,000, or
about that sum. Those who have thus
bought and built selected the more elevated
and apparently more desirable localities. As
a considerable portion of the park that re-
mains unsold is lower than the settled por-
tons, il is feared by many who have built out
there, that the grades ordered to be estab-
lished win be SO located as to
accom- modate the lower portions of
the park and to the disadvantage
Of those who occupy the most elevated points.
They say that if this is done some of the
structures that have been erected at great
expense will be left so high above the
grade as to be com paratively valueless. The
people also complain that they have not been
consulted in regard to fixing the grade, and
that there is altogether too much secrecy and
apparent Partially in the whole matter.
These citizens who make these complaints
declare that they will watch subsequent pro-
ceedings very carefully and closely, and viii
endeavor to see that justice is done.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-26

is one of the most uninteresting storytellers
he ever listened to. Early Rose and Aldine
trotted mile together in 2:1619 after being
purchased by Mr.. Vanderbilt, thereby proving
themselves well worth the money he gave for
them, and they are to-day in good condition
in his New York city barn.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1885-07-24
American Bible Society.
BipI.E Hc~
.oUsE, ASTOR PLACE,
New York, June /, 1885.

USE, ASTOR PLACE,
New York, June ], 1885,
A mistaken impression prevails (,
some extent that the American BIbl,
society has resources which make il i'm
dependent of generous contribution
rom churches, individuals, and auxil
nary. societies. But during the four year.
ending March 3lst, 1885, the avaiIabl,
| receipts have fallen short of the expen
ait"res by 500, 30, and the managers
Oh the society view with anxiety tn,
neavy draft thus made upon the reserve
innd which is relied upon to continu,
inc work without interruption from tenn,
porary diminution of income.
The relation of the American Bible
Society tn its auxiliaries has left il little
opportunity to appeal To the churches
Tor direct contribution To its TREASURY
ana hence it has come To rely very large
~ upon legacies as source of income.
So far as these are unconditioned, they
are expended freely for the current
work of the year, but where the limita-
tons of the testator give them the char
actor of u trust, only the income is avail
able Tor the socicty's purposes. In the
future. us in the past, its ability To OK
tend its work ut home and abroad will
bt WI ttFIIitltt iS us
from legacies is increased or diminished
The society has recently begun new
canvas of our whole country, with the
aim of CARRYING Bible To every family
| which IL destitute of il, and leaving
without excuse every person who choos-
| es in live in ignorance of Gods word.
Through the help of auxiliaries and the
agency of colporteurs, more than u mii-
| IL. f,p,,lin., an al la,
| visited In this way, about twelve per
cent Of whom are reported ~ having
been found without copy Of the Bible.
Two-tifths of the entire issues from
the Bible House last year were consign-
monts 70 colporiegrs and grants 10 aux
| iliaries missionary societies, individuals,
of the same being SI32, S36.l2.
The necessary expenditures for the
translation, publication, and distribution
of the Scriptures in foreign lands amount
| 10 Si500Dia yrar, ami the annual dis
tribution of Bibles, Tcstaments, and
Portions abroad exceeds half u million
copies. OF these 900 are circulated in
Mexico, Gnba, aud South America, .@,
O0D in Russia AMI Siberia, 10000 in the
Leyant, " 900 in Japan. :2s2,3 600 in China,
ana The remnlnder IN different countries
of Europe, Asia, and Africa. The mis-,
| sionary societies of the United States
look Ia the American Bible society for
generous aid in supplying ihon with
Scriptures fnr lhf work Of foreign evan
eelizatlon.
In view of the facts thus briefly refer
red Ia, the managers are constrained tn
say that the work entrusted Ia them
cannot he maintained as the providence
of God plainly indicates that il ought Ia
be, unless the friends Of tn" cause con
time 10 remember il IN their wills, non
unless &c nerous contributions are rccciv-
ed from the living, of larger amount
than are made at the present time,
On behalf of the Board of Managers,
HIRAM NJ. FORESTER.
w. T.. DODGE.
| Il. l.. BELKNAr.
| / T.yIop
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1885-07-24

The relative speed of English and
American railway trains has been II sub
Ject OF much heated discussion between
travellers representing John Bull and
Uncle sam. a writer in the forthcom.
ing (August) Harper's, in u paper ON
English and American Railwas." dis
cusses the questian i'm some detail, and
sums up the controversy by declaring.
THE truth of the matter is that we have
trains in America which are as fast as
he fastest trains IN England, and that
they have trains in England which are
as slow us the slowest trains in Amcri.
ca" though the average speed is greater
in England because of better road-beds,
avoidance of grade crossings, better
system of signals, and shorter stops. On
the other hand, eve carry our passcng.
ers, high and low, far more cheaply than
they do in England" The paper com
pares the other points of the rival sys-
tenn closely and Interestingly, and is rich
in Illustrations by 5. Il. McCutchcoH,
Alfred Parsons, c. $. Rcinhuvt, and
others.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1885-07-24

Mrs. Jacob Thomas came near bleed
ing Ia death last week 10y the bursting
of a NnrIcnSr vein in her limh
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1885-07-24
MAyNAro FREE Press.
FRIDAY, JULY "a. 1883.
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE.
Laid oyer from last week.
Good Thunder.

GOOD Inlndcr.
The favored ones who attended the
njcnic at MinDcopa Falls last Saturday
rcnort a splendid time. George Rima
eyplorrd every road leading north from
Sterling and arrived just in time Ia hell
Mrs. Wells pass the blueberries To Guy
Suauidng and the band boys. by the
way. YOU ought Ia see Guy tread water
lie made Il pontoon bridge of himself
ali the afternoon. Webb feet will help
u fellow out sometimes. Mr.. Hawkins
of Medn, wanted To take Il swim the
worst way bu could not find spot Sc
cludcd enough. Mrs. Burgess says she
will lac there next year il Burgess viii
stay at home and take care of the chill.
drcn. Hiss U., of LeSucur, was voted
the best looking girl oil the grounds by
some of the band boys.
Monday was Good Thundcrs Maple
tom day. \ lawsuit about u twelve dol
lar pump took fifteen or twenty people
down Ia Squire Plymat's court room,
Al the Catholic church on Tuesday n
number were confirmed. Bishop Ire.
land conducted the service, Father
Duane and Father Ncnn assisting. A
choir composed of Mankato people rem,
dcrcd some fine music
Miss File Cornell has been IN town
u few days. she returned Ia Mapleton
last night.
+. J. Atwood, the boss boy and ascn,
at Minnesota Lake, WAS in town between
trains last evening. lie seems To hold
bis own physically rs well as sentiment
ally.
\ SOciablc oui nj George Johnson'S
next Tuesday evening. All are invited
When we want good square dinner oI
supper and wagon load of fun We slip
u!Ii 10 .Iohnson's.