davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-19
AN INDUSTRIOUS SOCIETY.
Ancient Arabic Order of Mobiles of
the Mystic Shrine.

The traditions upon which the order is
founded come to US from the remote past,
even before Abraham left the land of Urr
of the Chaldees. The foundation of the
order as now worked is traced TO Mekkah
in Arabia, at about A. d. $50, as an in
QUESTION or vigilance committee to dispense
Justice and execute punishment upon GRIM
icals who escaped their Just deserts
through the hardness of the courts, and
also to promote religious liberation among
cultured men of all nations.
The order was introduced into the United
States in A. ID. 1875 and an imperial coun-
ell organized in A. ID. 1876, composed of
and members of the A. and
A. S. r. Masons of New York;
since which time temples have been organ
lied in Massachusetts, Maryland, Michigan,
Ohio, Kansas, Indiana, Illinois, Connecti-
cut, Vermont, Pennsylvania, Iowa, Wis
cOnsin, and during the past week in this
city. Ill. Noble Charles NJ. Truman, one
of the proprietors of the Ryan hotel, brought
with him commission from the imperial
council as deputy for the state of Mime
sofa, and also dispensation to organize a
temple at ST. Paul. Meetings were held
on Monday and Thursday evenings, and
the organization of Osman temple was COM
pleted with the following as officebearers:
w, H. A. Wright, h. T., Ill. G. potentate.
1. L. Mahan, 32 ., Ill. chief rabban.
William Rhodes, X. T., Ill. assistant rab-
ban.
r. T. Flournoy, X. T., Ill. high priest and
prophet
X. c. Munger, X. T.. III. oriental guide.
r. A. Smith, X. T., Ill. treasurer.
A. 7. G. Pierson, SO ., Ill. recorder.
George Hunsaker 81 ., Ill. first ceremonial
master.
J. T. Black, K. T., Ill. second ceremonial
master.
c. NJ. Truman, il 2, Ill. marshal.
j. H. Burwell, h. T., Ill. captain of the
guard.
None are eligible to the order but Knights
Templar, or sublime princes of the Royal
Secret 30 . of the A. A. S. II.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-19
Miss CIeveIand's Signature.

per LSeAeils
Miss Rose Elizabeth Cleveland, the pres
ent lady of the White house at Washington.
seals her notes with wax on which is onIv
the letter c in plain text. The seal is quite
a small one, only abCnt the size of silver
ten cent piece. She uses plain colored wax.
but not red. She writes a very pretty and
easily expressed note, brief and to the point,
yet courteous, and signs it Elizabeth
Cleveland" She is very business-like in
her methods, and, large as is her correspond
ence, always replies promptly to any let
ter requiring an immediate answer, writing
personally, not making use of one of the
presidents clerks or secretaries to answer
her letters. as has been the case with some
other ladies in the same position she now
holds.
The eldest daughter of the secretary of
state, Miss Bayard. uses the coat of arms
of her family on the wax with which she
seals notes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-19
Accidental Shooting.

An accidental shooting affair occurred in
a saloon on Maria avenue, near Commercial
street, yesterday, without, however. very
serious results. John Mitten and a man
named Burns were at the time discussing
the merits of a small gun. Neither sup
posed it was loaded, so they handled it
rather carelessly and it exploded. The bull
let found a resting place in Mitten's right
hip. The patrol wagon was at once called
and Mitten was taken TO the police station.
where the wound received medical atten-
ton. Mitten was afterwards conveyed 10
the city hospital. The wound was not con-
sidered dangerous one.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-19
TECUMSEH COMES.
He Makes Interesting Talk AbOul
the Indians and Politics.


Gen. w. r. Sherman of st. Louis passed
through St. Paul yesterday on his way to
join his family at MinnetOnka. The old
warrior looks hale and hearty, and ten
years younger than he did ten years ago.
Being asked by representative of the
GLOBE what his opinion was in regard to
the difficulty between Russia and England,
Gen. Sherman gave it as his opinion that
there would be no war, as, in his opinion,
England would cOncede all that was nee
essary to avoid war. In regard to the In
dian troubles he had no fears of any serious
difficulty. The fact is that the buffalo and
all other game has been driven away from
the Indians and they must have fresh meat
''The consequence is said he, ''that when
herds are driven past and some stray animal
is left behind, they kill and eat it; then,
when the cowboys go back to recover the
animal, they kill the Indians. l think
everything will
BE SETTLED QUIETLY.
and that Gen. Sheridan will have little
or no occasion to show fight
SIS there any other cause of the trouble.
other than the one you have named?"
Zone difficulty is, the Indians have too
much room. There are 65, 900 or 20, 900 in
a territory as large as Kansas, which has
population of 1,250,000 and can provide
for $1,000 900. Now this territory is as
fertile as Kansas, if not more so, and the
white men are bound to get into it. They
have no right of course, any more than
they have a right to settle in Oklahoma,
but they will do it. 1t will come to this,
that the government will have to put the
Indians in smaller section, and let them
live on the rental of the remainder of the
land
''Have you anything to say as to Senator
Thurman OF Ohio and his future chances in
politics."
II do not know that l can say much
of interest. / have talked over with my
brother the question of his candidacy for
another term, and he says he will make no
effort at all TO be returned. Whether or
not he will again be elected depends largely
on the complexion of the legislature. If
that is Republican have no doubt but he
will be elected
what is your opinion of the course of
the present administrations"
u believe President Cleveland is con-
Quoting the affairs of the country in a fair
and honest manner, and is doing what he
believes to be best. He has removed few
old soldiers from Office, and those that have
been removed did not have their heads cut
VI DVOtth0t tiiSe NtlC OIu SOlultIS. Dt-
heye if Cleveland would follow his policy of
CIVIL SERVICE REFORM
he would be more popular than should he
take directly opposite course. on the
theory that clean sweep of off1ceholders
would make more enemies than the reap
pointments do friends
Gen. Sherman was anticipating much
pleasure during his visit to Minnetonka.
and said he wanted to be as quiet as posi-
bic and rest. Consequently he would have
no receptions or anything of the kind.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-19

A. Hamilton, ST. Paul; Gordon f. Cole,
Faribault; Isaac Atwater. Minneapolis;
James Gilfillan, st. Paul, trustees. The
object of the corporation is TO acquire, hold,
donate and control lands and other property
for charitable and religious purposes.
Articles were also filed incorporating the
Operators Telegraph company. with cap
ital stock of $40. 600, 900, with limit of
liability of $4,000. 600. The company
names as its object the building and oper-
ating of telegraph lines, and the head
quarters shall be st. Paul. The incorpor-
ators, who constitute the first board of direc-
tors, are II. p. DeVol, Louis Z. Wake
man, and E. w. Root, Minneapolis, and
Henry +. Grore, w. ii. Mccall, +. NJ.
Schaffer and j. IL. Poteet, st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-19
A New Inspector of Provisions.

Mai. James p. Pond, well-known in ST.
Paul, has been appointed by the commits
sioner of Indian affairs as Inspector of
bacon, lard and salt for the Indians to he
delivered during the fiscal year 1856, at St.
Paul, Mimi. He has received adyiceS from
the Office in New York to inspect all bacon
and lard to be furnished under contract of
James z. Booge of Sioux City, deliverable
in st. Paul, and salt to be furnished under
contract by e. ID. Cowings of st. Paul, de-
liverable in this city. This is most appro-
pirate appointment of an old merchant, who
has the respect and confidence of our bust
ness men and was conferred entirely with
out his knowledge or solicitation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-19
Horace Greeley and Bill Reynolds.
St. Louis Republican.

St. Louis Republican.
One day letter came to the Tribune of
flee bearing the following cabalistic letters:
III. c., y. Y" This is all that was on
the envelope except the pOstmark, which
showed that the letter came from Law
renee, Kan. / call it a letter, but it was
not letter, for on opening the envelope
not scrap of paper was found inside, only
a crrmpled One-dOIlar note on some Ohio
bank. In those days letters were some
times not prepaid, and this was not. Con-
sequently, due-bill was attached to the
misSive showing that the sum of three
cents was to be collected. Mr.. Greeley
promptly paid the three cents. Who could
be the sender? 1t puzzled the philosopher
just little. ''Such doingS can only be
placed to the credit of Bill Reynolds, 8"
unused Mr.. Greeley. bill always had
idiosyncrasies, and when he had a truck
farm out in Orange county would CALL and
not finding me in the sanctum would place
a dollar bill for his subscription under u
paperweight on my desk and leave Bill
told me he was going ont West to try his
luck" The paper was mailed to William
Reynolds, Lawrence. Kan. according to
MI. G. IS direction, and upon investigation
it was found that Greeley's surmise was
correct. Bill Reynolds was the right
party.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-19
THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
The Business il Turned Out Yester-
daV.

The board of public works met yesterday
morning and in body visited number of
streets on which assessments are about to
be made. In the afternoon the board met
in special session and transacted quantity
Of business. The following proposed i'm
prOvements were referred to the city engi-
neer for plans and estimates of cost: Lewis
street grade, Bradley street grade, Reaney
street grade, Arch street grade, Gaultier
street grade, Holly avenue grade, opening
Atwater street from Rice to Dale street,
opening Minnehaha street from Avon to
Griggs street, opening Carroll street from
Dale to ChatSworth street. opening Arun-
del street from Minnehaha to Atwater
street, opening Kent street from Minnehaha
to Atwater street, opening Maclubin street
from Minnehaha to Atwater street. The
engineer was ordered to carry out the coun-
ell instructions about the laying of side
walks on the following streets: Jackson
street. from Third to Seventh street; Rob
ert street, same; Seventh street, from Wa
basha to Olive street; Fourth
street. from Jackson TO Broadway;
Fifth street, from Sibley to Jackson; Sixth
street, from Jackson to Robert; Wabasha
street, from Fifth to Tenth streets. A
number of contract awards were referred to
the attorney TO be drawn up. The board
annulled all notices for assessments in block
5, Robert & Randall's addition. 1t was de-
cided to ask that new orders be passed
for grading Duke, Warsaw, Hamilton and
Drake street.
A favorable report was ordered sent to
| the council in the matter of a change OF
grade on Acker street, from Mississippi TO
| Buffalo streets.
The matter of condemning for public
park all of block Is, Ewing 81 Chute's ad-
ditiOn, was referred to the clerk to procure
an abstract of property on Martin street,
from Park to Rice on ST. Peter; from Au-
rOra to Tilton. ON Bluff street; from Rice to
| WabaSha.
The board then adjourned to meet on
Monday at 2 o'clock
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-19
New CORPORATIONS.

In accordance with law passed at the
last session of the Legislature, articles in
cooperating The Diocese of Minnesota
were filed yesterday at the office of the sec
rotary of state. The corporation is founded
by the council of the diocese of Minnesota
The officers are Henry B. Whipple, bishop
of the diocese, president; William b. Folds.
Minneapolis. secretary; w. r. Merriam.
st. Paul. treasurer: Charles Horton. Wi
mona; w. X. Folds, Minneapolis: George
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-19
WIDENING COMO AVENUE.
The Committee on Police Approves
it..OIher business.

At-OAheE
The committee on streets-met last night
and recommended that the petition by num-
Der of property owners for opening Sum-
nit avenue be granted. A communication
from John PanchiOt, of West st Paul, ask
ing that a larger box drain be placed in
front of his buildings, was referred to the city
engineer for adjustment. The chamber of
commerce in a communication, called atten-
ton to the need of opening and widening
Como avenue from Rice street to the fair
ground. 1t was approved by the commit
tee. The matter of granting a charter 10 a
new street railway company was then
taken up. MeSsrs. G. II. Lienau and w.
a. Somers of the proposed new incorpora-
tors were present and were heard on the
subject An informal discussion ensued,
after which the matter was deferred for
action till the next meeting of the commit
tee. The profles of a number of streets
under improvement, already mentioned To-
cally and officially in the GLOBE, were con-
sidered and approved, and the meeting adj
journed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-19

There will be a meeting of the Brick
layers Union No. Of St Paul, at AriOn
hall, corner of Third and Market streets,
next Thursday evening. All bricklayers
are requested to attend. The Plumbers
union meets the second and fourth Mondays
of the month.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-19
WHO WOULDN'T BE A JoHnER,
Fascinating Excursion Proposed by
The ST. Paul Lohhers, Irninr,

'hhS ste run JoDBerS, Union.
The st. Paul Jabbers' union will he the
guests OF the Northern Pacific railroad next
week on an excursion which will be the
most extensive, both as 10 space covered
and time occupied, of all the trips vet made
by that organization. The program marked
out for the excursion is one which onens
vast possibilities for pleasure. The start
will be made from the union depot at s
o'clock Monday morning, of next week.
and stops will be made at sta
tons On the line between ST.
Paul and Audubon. which viii be
reached Monday night. Leaving there in
the evening. the run will be made to Bis
marck by night, reaching there at s a. m.
After short stay there the caravan will
follow the star Of empire during the day.
stopping at different points and reaching
Glendive at p. IN. During the night they
will go to Billings, arriving there at a. IN.
They will push on to Helena, reaching that
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-19
NBrag Coffee.

The best place in town for good coffee is
the Criterion restaurant, As East Seventh
street. Meals can be obtained there at all
hours, and such as cannot but prove tooth
some to any person. The place deserves
the hearty support which it receives.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-19

Hon. J. NJ. Mccullough, after using Lac
tart for twelve months, writes thus: eff 1
had the making of the laws governing labro
I would require employers to provide Lac
tart as a daily drink for their help, thus
improving their mental and physical powers.
1t would prove a good financial invest
ment."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-19

Who of us are without our troubles. be
they small or large? The blessings of health
are best appreciated when we are sick and
in pain. A hacking cough, severe cold or
any throat or lung diseases are very trouble
some, but all these may be quickly
and permanently cured by DR.. Bigelow's
Positive Cure. Safe and pleasant for chill
dren. Price 80 cents. Trial size free. P.
J. Dreis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-19
Died Last week.

The following deaths have been reported
at the health Office for the week ending last
night:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-19

who, with some other Kansas gentlemen.
has been fishing in Minnesota. passed
through the city for home last evening.
AT CHICAGO.
Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO, July Isl. II. Drake and
wife OF st. Paul, L. C.. Mcmahon, ID. ID.
Barney of Brainerd, George j. johnson of
La Crosse, W. f. Page of Minneapolis
were at the Grand Pacific to-day.
J. p. Garrison, DIR. w. S. Latmer of
Minneapolis, f. NJ. Allen of Dakota are at
the Palmer.
a. NJ. Bawdle of Mitchell, Oak, is a
guest at the Sherman.
L. l.. Monroe and wife, Mrs. Fowler and
son of st. Paul, +. NJ. Miner of Eau Claire,
Jerry Palmer of Chippewa Falls, Mrs. Liv-
ington and son of Minneapolis are regis
tered at the fremont.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1885-02-11
FOR LAKE JESSUP, SANFORD
Astor and intermediate Landings.

The fast and commodious steamer COVER
NOR WORTH, Captain Thomas II. Payne. Will
leave Astor wharf every MONDAY and
THURSDAY ut 3 P. NJ. Returning, leaves
Soary's wharf, Lake Jesup. for jacksonville
on WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY at a. IN. .
making close connection with Charleston and
Mallory Line and Railroad North and West.
Ship by this Line and save transfer. MOO
Connecting at Astor with st. Johns and
Lake Eustis Railroad, arriving at o'clock,
train leaving at a. IN: This boat makes the
closest connection, and saves the long wait
occasioned by taking one of the earlier boats
At Sanford with South Florida Railroad and
Indian River Steamers. Rate of Freight and
Passage guaranteed as low as by any other
Line. Fare to Sanford only 81, meals and
rooms included. For information, apply to
Captain on board, or of
CIV. H. POST, Agent,
Astor Wharf.
National Republican., 1885-07-06
Washington Wholesale Market.

The following were the wholesale prices yes
rotatoes-Burbanks, rs to SOC per bushel;
50 to $3.50. Cabbage-sl.JO to 80 per barrel
TomNtoes-Florida, 81 to 81 per box. Cucum-
beTs-Nortolk, 81 TO Sl,5O; Eastern Branch,
g to 4 per box Esg Plantss1s, to so9 q q
per box; fiat Norfolk, so cents per box.
Beets-8 cents per bunch. 0nions-Bermuda,
81 to s25Oper box. Peas-sl,5O to 81 per barrel.
StTawberries-l2tO 10 cents per quart Pineap-
pies ~ to sl5 per hundred. Red raspberries--
10 to IL cents per box. Black raspberries-G to
cents per box.
inferior, So cents. Sheep-Choice, 10 to II
cents. Lambs-Choice, 10 to II cents. Calves
Choice, IL cents. inferior to common, 10
Fiour-Minnesota Patent Process, s675 to 81;
bakers brands, S0.25 to $780, family, patent
process, 1913 to s6i extra, " TO Sl50i super,
1925 to $500; rye, %; corn meal, bolted white,
60 TO 02c,i unbolted, yellow bstoOOc' oat meal
'Grain.-Corn, yellow and II. NJ, 81 to 5sc.
Oats western white, No. !, Al to iGc.i do.
Mill Foed.-Bran, western, per ton, sl5 to
sl7 Middllngs, white, per ton, $50 to s22i do.
brown. per ton, Sl7 TO SIS.
Hay new and Straw. Hay, clover, SIG to
Eegs-Near by, l6c,; western, 1Gc.
Cheese.-New York state factory, new, fine,
blO llC' NthtSlh iuNNplyi hSht ShOANNI SNVAVS' .
do. fair to good, TO 4c
Live stock,-Cattle, extra, per cwt,, $3.50 TO
$500, Hogs fair, per cwt, $3.50 TO sj.G2i ,ordl'
aSgy Rep Pof G% w.t. aG 10 55 Lambs pTS saiSR
choice, per cwt, 1925 to 81; common, per
owt., $500 TO Sj75. Calves, prime, per owt,,
5000 to 500; common, per cwt., SiOO to $500.
Cows prime, each, $40 to sIOi common, eaeh'
Fresh ana Cured Meats, &c.-Hams, sugar
cured l0c to l2c; sides, western, 7l2c; shoul-
ders, western, $40 to &c; sugar cured, ga 20
&C.; breasts, sugar,curod, Sc to SIC; should
ers, bulk. 512c to 554ci Iowls, 4c TO DC. Lard
Poultry and gamo-old fowls, live, pei
pound, IL to llc.; young, 20 to 2li roosers, live
per pound, &C.; chickens, spring, large, per
Concerto, ordinary to fair, 81 to 81 c.i
Rio good to prime, "a TO 0hc.i Rio, choice,
to fancy Va to l0o.; NlOracalbo, prime "a
choice, lllS to l2Mc,; Laguayra, primo 70
choice IL to l2c,; Java, good 10 prime, Is Il
9Oc, Java choice to fancy, 10 to 25G,
sugars-Rehned, crushed and powdered. N
to 713c; cut loaf ~ TO &c.; gTnnulated,
toH-c.:A coffee, G2s djic. brown, all grades
6ls TO 6}sc,
Fish ZMackerel, new, No, l. SIS to s22
No ., $3.50 to sl2 no, 3, med fat S. 70 sj
Herring Labrador, si,GJ 10 500 round, 81 com
National Republican., 1885-07-06
Hardened Liver.

Five years ago / broke down with kid
ney and liver complaint and rheumatism.
Since then have been unable to be about
at all. Ny liver became hard like wood;
my limbs were pulled up and filled with
water.
All the best physicians agreed that moth
ing could cure me. / resolved 10 try Hop
Bitters; j have used seven bottles; the
hardness has all gone from my liver, the
swelling from my limbs, and It has ,U0rked
a miracle I'm my case; otherwise | would
have been now In my grave.
j. W. MoREY. Buffalo, Oct. ], 1881.
National Republican., 1885-07-06
Take all in all.

--Tdkeall the Kidneys and Liver
Medicines.
Take all the Blood purifiers,
Take all the Dyspepsia and Indigestion
cures,
Take all the 1gpc, Fever and bilious
specifics.
Take all the Brain and Nerve force
TCUiUcs.
Take all the Grcni health restorers.
In short, take all the best qualities Of all
these and the--bcst,
Qualities Of all the best medicines I'm
the world, and you will find that-Hop
-Bhtcrs have the best curative Qualities
and powers Of all--conccnirdted In them.
And that they will cure when any or
all Of these, singly or-combined. Fail III
"A thorough trial will give positive
proof Of this.
National Republican., 1885-07-06

The receipts for the year 1884 exceeded
the total expenditures by 1880, 900, and
a surplus Of 39,000,000 was expected this
year; but with falling off Of over S7,000,-
GOO in the receipts and an increase of nearly
S20,000,000 in the expendltures-caused
principally by payments ON account Of the
Alabama claims, deficiencies from the pre-
duced to $l2,000000 This affords large
margin for reducing expenses, but not
much for reducing the reVenues.-PhHddel-
ilLiu Times
National Republican., 1885-07-06
A Tough Time.

"You are looking tough, o Diogones,n
quoth Socrates. SNOW, by the dog, what
have you been doing ~
81 have been searching for an honest man
in the Chicago city council y replied the
grim philosopher, mournfully.
with what result ~ inquired the other
swell, you see,n said DiogOnes, sarcas-
tically, "my pockets are ecleaned out aud my
lantern is gone praise Zeus that they left
me my girdle !''-ChicdgO NctOs.
National Republican., 1885-07-06

DRoPOsALs FOR MISCELLANEOUS
SUPPLIES,
OFFICE OF pynL,c nvlLDISos AYp GgouSps,a

OFFICE OF PUBLIC BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS,
WASHINGTON, ID. o., June 10, 1885.
Sealed proposals, In duplicate, will be received nt
this Office until ~ M, TUESDAY, JULY 7, 1880,
80 1856, rs follows |, Florists Supplies; q Flower
Pots; ., Paints Oils Glass and Putty; 4. Hardware;
o. Agricultural Implements, Grass Seed Forage,
and Straw; q, Telegraph Battery Suppliesi 4 Terra
Gotta Drain Pipe; 4, stationery; %, Manure; 10.
sand and Gravel II. sOili IL, Lee 49, Lime and
Cement; II. Bricks
Forms Of proposal, instructions to bidders, and
specifications under each item can be obtained upon
application to this office. Separate proposals for
each class must be addressed TO the undersigned
and indOrsCd proposals for Miscellaneous sup
made. The right is reserved to reject any and all
proposals. The acceptance Of u proposal together
with the proposal isofwill be regarded Us contract
JOHN NJ. WILSON,
Colonel United states Army,
- al ~ i,.t Al