davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-27

Chicago News: "Nr Gladstone, under
stand FOUR policy IS not satisfaction" "Well,
sir. what is that to your Il called 10 see II
| couldn't write up new one for you. I'm
- seYoul Write policy for nes Who
are Won. sIrl'' Me. I'm agent for the
SeTergetleft Insurance company, sir; capital
SIX ThQd.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-27

which they had purchased of the admins
traitor, and which has been improved by them
by the erection of the building which now
stands on the corner mentioned. The court
held that they were the purchasers in good
faith and were therefore the owners of the
property.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-27
Nntes Broom the Canitnl

Charles Shaudrean of the state insurance
commissioners department has gone to Des
Moines on official business.
The state library has received vols. IS
and IL, Abbott's new cases, New York;
vols. 40 and 80. Jones " Spencer's New
York reports; vol. 10 of Days New York re =
ports. Also of the city charters and ordiu-
auces of Detroit, Mich
treasurer, returned home from New Orleans
yesterday. His father and family are now at
the Arkansas hot springs, where they will re-
main until April ,.
FILED WITH TUE SECRETARY.
Articles of incorporation OF the Beaver
Bay Mining company OF Duluth were died
with the secretary of state yesterday. with a
capital stock OF 81 1000, 600 in 200. 600 shares
Of s. each. The incorporates are f. R.
Jefferson, f. c. Howard. B. s. Regov. John
A. Stoc&udge and Geo E. Wheeler Of Du-
luth
Articles were also fled of the Hast ugs
Library association for the establishment of a
public library With s. terms OF membership.
The ineorporators are VI. Y. Seymour. J. r.
Clogett. T. ". Crosby. 4. Whitfori. Geo. 3.
Pratt, W. MoOrhoUse, \. Emerson. ". II.
Decay. F. E. Estergreen, A. J. Thompson,
John Van Slyter.
Articles were also filed OF the Minneapolis
snd Abortion OH aud Land company of
Minneapolis, with branch Office at Winni-
peg. for the purpose Of acquiring mineral
aud petroleum lands in the United States
and Canada, 20 maintain lines Of vessels and
wharfs, reservoirs, tanks aui pipes for Trans
porting sud storing petroleum aud mining
products and doing = general mining and
oil business The capital stock Is 81. coo. 600
in 100000 shares Of $40 each. and the in
debtedness is limited 70 So, COO. The fu-
CoTpoEators aud first bolri Of directors are
John A. Davis. Thomas P. King. Calvin E
Brown, George }. Garfield and 2. L Straw
Of Minneapolis, with John A. Davis ss presi-
dent, Calvin E Brown vice president. aud
Thomas :. King secretary and treasurer.
Give vou reason on compulsiont-' WIZ
Of course l viii. an cured OF rheumatism,
which has kept me euslavei for twenty Years
by using Salvation OIL which Cos. ne IN " o.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-27
FIeetiuraP astor

Rev. Clay MeCzuley has been filing the
pulpit of Unity church for the last six
months, and has found much favor With the
people. Last night they assembled to elect
a pastor for the ensuing year from Nay l.
Mr. AcCaUIey received the almost unsni-
mons vote. and was declared elected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-27
election Of D COMPANY Odicers.

At q meeting OF D company al the armory
last night Corporal Charles z. Metz was
elected TO the rank Of first lieutenant, and
the cmpstitiTe drill that followed resulted in
the promotion Of the following priystes TO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-27
NJ. F. Kahn, j. H.

the rank of corporals: M. F. Kahn, J. Fl.
Hoffman, F. H. Haupt and c. D. Strong.
The attendance at the armory was very
large, sixty men participating in the drill
and forty-fve men in the target practice.
The judges of the competitive drill were Col.
Bend and Capt. Blakely, and the promotions
were received with general satisfaction.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-27
THE CHAMPIONSHIP CUP.
AUDITORS REPORT.
The Taxes Collected Up to March 1.

The Taxes Collected Up to March l.
The following is the report of the county
treasurer's tax receipts for the five months
beginning Oct. l, 1883, and ending Feb.
2S, 1884: inclusive:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-27
STREET SAYINGS.

81 fear an Anglo Russian war and the at
tendant appreciation in the price of whea
would not help our people very much JUS
now," remarked Ferd Hughes, ESQ.,, one o.
the bona ANA farmers of North Dakota, TO {
GLOBE reporter last evening as he graspeG
his grip and headed for Manitoba train en-
route home to Arvilla to invoice his stock Of
the staple, which may soon find
its way to the foreign market ''In
our section of the country there
is not over to 10 per cent. of the crop OF
last season in store. Some of our farmers
haven't even enough stock on hand for
seed II the prospect for general foreign
war shall stimulate an increased acreage.
But Tor some such stimulus as this there
would be an actual decrease of acreage in
our section OF Dakota, perhaps 25 per cent.
Our people are inclined to diversity their
agricultural pursuits, and indulge in some
stock raising owing to the low prices at pres
ent prevailing and the price at which many
were forced to unload. We shall seed 9, 400
acres at least, but we shall need consider
able rain fall this season, as the snow fall OF
last winter was not sufficient to impart
enough moisture to the sol.''
Zone great draw back, ''he added, ''to an in
crease of seeding this season in view
OF the promise of general war
involving the wheat producing
countries was the failure Of farmers last fall
to get their ground ready. They appeared to
have lost heart in wheat growing as means
OF livelihood last fall, owing in large measure
to the low price secured for their products.
But nevertheless the war news, if confirmed,
will serve to encourage them because it
would stimulate other latent industries and
give employment to idle hands in the in
dustrial centers and put money into circula-
ton"
~
In an interview published last evening
concerning the mayors policy, citizen is
represented as saying that two disreputable
places were running near Mr.. Brainerds
residence just north of the city, from which
the netghbors could obtain no relief by ap-
peal to the city authorities. The fact is that
these places were outside of the
city and jurisdiction of the police
until after the legislature had
extended the city limits. Then the police
immediately interfered, and the people con-
Quoting the places were arrested.
-
The Minneapolis Press club can point with
pride to the fact that one of its mem bers
was elected, last evening, to the pastorate OF
the Unity church, st. Paul, for one year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-27
A HEAVY ROBBERY.

A Thief Plumbers Seven Hundred Dol
lars from a Safe in Broad
Daylight.
An Inebriated Citizen Slugged and
Robbed by Hackman-Other
City Police News.
Interviewswith the Mayor and Chief Of Po-
lice About Telephones and
Other Troubles.
Large Contingent From Holland son the
Way to Observation-Disclosures from
England, too.
4 Pleasant Presentation-A Notable Wedding
"A Concert and Other Amusements
in Prospect.
Company Elects Offcers-The Lacrosse
Club Does the Same-Dr. Riddeu
Finally Resigns.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-27

II is not probable that any application for
upon mere papers alone. The postmaster =
general must depend naturally upon the
senator or member of ngress, unless he
deyIses some new system of getting at the
merits of candidates in an independent man
ner. 1t is physical impossibility for him or
for any set of men under him to really eX-
anime one ten-thousandth part of the papers
filed. There is a mysterious infatuation,
however, among ofice-seekers of inexperi-
ence in the filing of papers. While sat be-
side the chief clerk this morning one of the
unheralded callers of the far ante-roOm, a
visitor belonging to what they call class three
was shown in. He was man above medium
height: he had round, bullet head, black,
scared-looking eyes, a furiously red nose and
thick mustache, painted the blacklist of
shades of lampblack. He removed his soft,
black hat, showing smooth, bald head, and
advanced awkwardly to the side of the Chief
clerk and presented large envelope to him.
The chief clerk grasped the envelope, picked
up blue pencil and without glancing at the
contents of the envelope he indicated the
particular pigeon-hole to which this bulk OF
papers was to travel. All this was done like
a flash. The man stared stupidity as he saw
his precious winters work Of papers pitched
into basket of similar documents. He
gazed interrogatively at the chief clerk, who
said to him ptyingly. Your papers will be
placed on file, sir.'' ''But want an office"
said the man; 81 want that postmastership. "
He pointed to the Endorsement on the enve-
lope, the name of one of the most prominent
and wealthy Of the senators. The chief clerk
again replied, ''Your papers are on file,
sir, and bowed to the poor man who turned
about and walked out with the most helpless
look upon his face, completely staggered by
the formula and the idea that perhaps the
placing of the papers on file was equivalent
to future appointment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-27
Villas DAILY LIFE,
Pursued From lIo7n TIL Night-H0st
ptsitOrs are Disposed of.

Pursued From Horn TIL Niqht-Ho,c
VtsitOrs are Disposed of.
| Washington Letter.
The worst besieged man in Mr.. Cleveland's
cabinet is Mr.. Villas. He is one of the newest
in public life and he is thrown right into the
thickest of the office seeking broil. From the
time he rises in the morning until he goes to
bed at night he is pursued. He is obliged to
steal into the department after O'Clock 10
get time to sign his official mail. There are
two ante-rooms to his main Office. They are
kept filled all day long. If Mr.. Villas were
to receive everybody that came without cards
his room would be packed to suffocation.
The first room next to him is occupied by the
chief clerk. The next room beyond this is
the mai n ante-room, where two coored
messengers are stationed to receive general
visitors. In Mr. Villas room the senators
and members are permitted to go without any
introduction or form. AS necessary con-
sequence this room is also crowded with
members of congress-, who are sitting around
with as anxious faces as the people in the
most distant ante-room. I sat beside the
chief clerk this morning and watched him
open his mail for several moments. Nearly
six or seven hundred are received every day
for Office. Some of these applications are
very funny. Every now and then an appli--
cant incloses his photograph as the proof
positive of his virtues. Every one of these
applications is ''put on file." asked the
chief clerk his object in fling all these appl-
cations. He said: I'VE dare not put one
of them in the waste-basket. We file every
application under classified heads, so that
when the question of deciding the appoint
ment of postmaster for certain place
comes up we take up every applicant who has
put in claim for that position. If we did not
we would get into great deal of trouble.'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-27

Give yo1 reason on compuIsiont'' Why
Of course viii am cured OF rheumatism.
which has kept me euslaved for twenty fears &.
By using Salvation Oh, which Cos; NE only 25
cents
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-24
Drift From the Ball Field.

Dorgan of the New Works is the latest player who has passed his one-hundredth base hit
 Esterbrook made 1855 base hits last sea- son, but it is doubtful if he makes 100 this season.
 More games have been won this season by single run than in any other season since the league was formed.
 MT. Lucas says that he proposes to con- tinue the chief stockholder in the St. Louis Athletic club, and that he will not stop until he gets winning team. He ascribes the present tea1n's failure to bad luck.
 The league will probably adopt rule for next year giving batsman his base when struck by a pitched ball. President Soden favors rule of this sort.
 If the Chicagos win the pennant an event will take place in that city of unusual i'm portance. It will be a benefit game for the team, and on that occasion the boys will as follows: Al Spalding, D.; John Gillespie. C.; Dave Aston, 1b.; Fred Erby, 2b.; Fred Coan, 3b.; G. Charles Smith, s.; Simeon Farwell, If; T. E. Courtney, cf.; Tom Foley, If; Jimmy Wood, umpire.
 It is not now certain that Bridgeport will have a club in the Eastern or any other league next season. The prospects at the of the stockholders of the Bridgeport club said this morning that he thought at the end of the present season professional base ball would bid goodbye to Bridgeport for long time.-Bridgeport Farmer.
 Flynn of the Meridens, who has signed with the Metropolitans, failed to report last Monday as ordered, and is liable to be black listed for his action.
 Games yesterday: At New York, New Yorks IT, Buffalos 3; at Detroit, Philadel phias 12, Detroits 5; at Chicago, Chicagos 16, Providence 8; at St. Louis. St. Louis 3, Bostons | at New York, St. Louis 7, Metro politans 4; at Philadelphia, Louisvilles Il, Athletics 5; at Baltimore, Pittsburgs II, Bal timores 8; at Washington, Nationals 5, New arks B.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-24
NihfIfsts Not Pacific.

Letter From ''Stepniak'' to the London Times I
 In the Times of August 21st I see repro duced the purport of a communication from Geneva correspondent to Vienna periodi- cal, stating that in the July issue of Nihil- ist paper-the Common Cause-published in the former city, had appeared an article re- pudiating all the revolutionary traditions of the Nihilists, and proclaiming that, under the discouraging influence of past expert ence, they had adopted the principle of pure ly pacific agitation. "Let us fight with moral weapons. Why try to spread terror among those we wish to serve2" Such is the sense of the article in question.
 Fighting with moral weapons is, of course, most desirable. The Nihi1ists have repeated ly declared that all their acts of violence have no other object than to render it possi ble for the Russian people to use moral weapons alone. But the readers of the Times are aware that no such moral activity is possible in the Russia of to-day. Hence the declaration imputed to the Nihilists, if it were actually made by them, would be equiv alent to total surrender and abdieat1on and to renunciation of any action whatsoever. And in this sense it has been understood by the English pIess In the interest of truth, I beg leave to explain that this conclusion is altogether premature. The Nihilists have made no such declaration and I hope they never will The Common Cause is neither an organ of the Nihilists, of any fraction of them, nor of any Russian party whatever It is one of the many papers published at divers times by various Russian exiles in free Switzerland. It was founded few years ago by group of three or four Rus sian journalists who abandoned their coun- try some eighteen or twenty years since, who were never connected with what is called Mi Very fuctuating in it's tendencies, this paper presents nothing but the private opinions of it's editors, who are about it's only readers. If these honorable gentlemen are dispirited as to the prospects of Nihilism we are sorry for them but we do not think their discour- agement will have any very disastrous effect on the fortunes of the Russian revolutionary movement.
 AS to the real position of the Nihilists, their St. Petersburg clandestine organ, the Narodnaia Volta, in it's tenth number (Janu- ary, 1884, admitted that Degaeffs treason had inflicted on the party severe losses-and what revolutionary party was ever exempt from such losses?-but that is long time since,- and in the meanwhile the Nihilists have not been idle. How far they have sue ceeded in recruiting their strength I am not at liberty to say. I will only point out that, assuming the Russian police to have means of obtaining information on this point, the ridiculous precautions taken at the Kremsier interview (by which they disgraced their em- pero1) would seem to imply that the Nlhll- ists are in much better condition than the gentlemen of the Common Cause may sup pose.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-24
Foul Nufsances in Novels.

Vernon Lee in the Contemporary ReviSw.l tell you frankly that I can scarcely think of dozen modern French novels in which I should not like to cut out whole passages, sometimes whole chapters, from Balzac to Daudet. Let me explain myself and reca- pitulate what consider the sins of the mod ern French novel. One of these, fortunate
 ly rare, but gaining ground every day, can
 be dismissed at once; I mean the allusion to
 particular kinds of evil which are so excep-
 tional and abnormal that any practical ad- vantage derivable from knowledge of them
 must inevitably be utterly outweighed by the
 disadvantage of introducing into the mind
 vague and diseased suspicious. The other
 principal sins of modern French novelists
 are, to my mind, first, the presentation of
 remarkable evil without any comment on the
 part of the author, or without any presenta-
 tion of remarkable good to counterbalanee, by it's moral and sestheticel stimulus, the en-
 ervating effect of familiarity with evil The
 sight of evil is not merely necessary if evil is to diminish; it is wholesome if it awakens
 indignation; it is good for us to maintain our power of taking exception, of protesting, of hating; it is good for us, in moral matters, to have the instinct of battle. But this be-
 comes impossible if evil is represented as the
 Sot0 OCCipdIG Ol GllS 0dFbu III LllhC case Vt
 no longer have anyone to fight for, and we
 run the risk of forgetting how to fight for
 ourselves. So much for the demoralizing eff
 feet of the pessinistic misrepresentation, or,
 at all events, the representation of an un-
 fairly selected specimen of life. It distinctly
 diminishes our energies for good. The oth-
 CT, and I decidedly think even worse, great sin of French novelists is their habit of de- scribing the physical sides of love, or of what people call love, whether it be socially legiti- mate or socially illegitimate. Such descrip- tions are absolutely unnecessary for the psy
 chological completeness of their work, since they drag the mind and the intellectual emo tions into regions below their cognizance, and cram them with impressions which they can never digest, which remain as a mere foul nuisance; besides, by stimulating in stincts which require not stimulation, but repression, they entirely betray the mission of all intellectual work, which is to develop the higher sides of our nature at the expense of the lower. There is not single descrip- ton of this kind which might not most ad vantageously be struck out, and could have gone on my knees to Flaubert to supplicate him to suppress whole passages and pages of "Mme. Bovary," which I consider 8 most moral and useful novel.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-24
Sullivan VIII Lead the orchestr..

NEW YORK, Sept. 23.--It is officially an- nounced that Sir Arthur Sullivan, the Eng fish composer and author of ssPinafore,' D "Pirates of Penzance," ttThe Mikado," etc., will lead the orchestra st the performance of "Mikado" at the Fifth Avenue Theater to morrow evening. The sale of tickets for that evening was stopped this week and private notice was sent to the elite of the arrange ment. The price of seats will be $2. 50. Al ready orders have been received engaging the entire orchestra circle and it is believed the entire house will be taken at that figure when the sale is opened to the public.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-24
WANTED.
:" A NT R

w AIN A SITUATION by competent girl to do gen. A eral homework. Inquire at Se23 2t* 17 WnOSTFP pr ACIy
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-24
A DEADLY JAM OF PEOPLE.


 Thirty Thousand Persons Crowd Around to Hear Nilsson Sing and Seventeen are Crushed to Death.
 STOCKHOLM, Sept. 23.-Christine Nilsson appeared in concert tonight at the opera house. This evening long before the open ing of the doors the streets were crowded with people anxious to do honor to the prima donna. After the concert thirty thousand people assembled in the vicinity of the Grand Hall clamoring for the appearance of the songstress. She finally appeared on the balco- ny and sang Swedish song The crowd pressed forward, those in the rear eager to catch every note and the mass of people be- came compact While Mime. Nilsson was yet singing shrieks arose from the crowd and there was tremendous surging to the right and left. Those on the outskirts of the as- semblage seemed to understand what had happened and withdrew, relieving the pres sure. When the crowd had been sufficiently thinned out to enable all to move freely it was discovered that seventeen persons had been crushed to death.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-24
Living Testimony.

Having had occasion to remedy for kidney troubles purchased bottle of Hunts (Kidney and Liver) Remedy, and it completely cured me. having no indigestion, and am hearty and healthy for one of my years (65)'-J. F. Woodbury, black smith, Manchester, \. H.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-24

FOR SALE,
 {A A FIRST-CLASS HOTEL with bar, large G:;;I hall and stable attached, doing good busi @a..A ness in a thriving town. Would exchange for restaurant in city. Satisfactory reasons given for selling Address EXCHANGE, Box 77S SOUthinptOp. Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-24
Funera1 of Capt F1.bertv.

The funeral of Capt. James Flaherty took place at his late residence on Davenport ave nue yesterday afternoon. The active and past members of the Sarsfelds attended in body and delegation of veteran fremen. There was an elegant floral tribute from c. Cowles & Go. $ employees made by Dickermarl, consisting of tray of flowers with broken column supporting an anchor, surmounting which disc, and upon it was ''At rest.' The Sarsfelds also gave floral tribute, and there was one from the sister and one other from the family, each appro- priately inscribed. The burial was in Ever green cemetery
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-24
ITO the good, night is not dark ''
 A SaTfor

Captain John Kimball, sailor, New London, Ct, writes: T was taken with severe pains in the small of my back in the region of the kidneys I lad the best medical attendance without expert encing any relief. l bought and used bottle of Hunts (Kidney and Liver, Remedy. Four bottles entirely cured me-
 Price SIPS. Send for pamphlet of testimonials.
 HUNTS REMEDY CO, Providence R T.
 c. \. Crittenton, General Agent, N. Y.
 se19eodaw
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-24
His Friends Claim His Nomination
 On The First Ballot.

SARATOGA, Sept. 24---1 a. m-Tammany Hall has agreed to support Hill for Governor A resolution binding the organization to vote for him as unit was adopted unanimously at a late meeting tonight. At 1 o'clock a number of Tammany delegates were parad- ing the hotels wearing Hill badges. This is construed as being significant and tends to strengthen the Hill boom very materially The indications at late hour tonight are that Governor Hill will have majority on the first ballot cast at the Demo- cratic convention. His friends go so far as to claim that he can be nominated without the aid of the County Democracy The Kings county will present the name of Sena- for John 0. Jacobs for the place.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-24

Much praise is due to the committee who by their efforts made the affair grand suc- cess. The committee of arrangements were: E. O. Woodruff, chairman; A. G. Sommers, secretary; Charles Griswold, treasurer. Reeeption-Edward Griswold, chairman. Banqust-Frank P. Knowles, chairman.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-24
Small beginnings lead to large endings''

"I was troubled with a weakness of the kidneys had to pass my water many fifteen times during the night. After having used the second bottle of Hunts CKidney and Liver) Remedy Miller, carpenter, Xenia Ohio