davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-08
SALTWATER NEWS.
Jersey & Bean Make Improvements
at Their Mill to the Amount
Of $4,000.
Commodore Kittson Files Claim for $685.
600 Against the Northwestern Manu-
featuring & Car Co.
Polo Match Between Minneapolis and
Stillwater-Last Week and This
Lumbermen's Board of Trade,

Improvements at Hersey DE- Beams MaL
For the past winter and part of the fall a
quiet change has been going on in and about
the old Staples mill, known by the trade as
the Old Northwestern mills, land the result has
been that the old one has given place, through
changes, to mill which will have cutting
capacity of 100000 feet of lumber daily.
This does rot include the little mill farther
south, which will cut $4,000 daily. In addi-
ton to much of the old machinery, upwards
of 81, 900 in rebuilding, new steam feed, new
edger and new headblocks and other parts,
have been expended. The mill is being
fitted with the new machinery by the Pray
Manufacturing company of Minneapolis. A
new planning mill has also been built, and
nearly all the machinery will be new, with
new tracks laid to and from it. But it is in
the matter of handling the lumber that the
greatest change has been made. In this
they have adopted the system now in the
large mills in Michigan and Canada in ar
ranging their tracks so as to have high piles
ranging from 80 to &c feet in height. But
to do this they had to prepare piling
ground. This they did by driving piles in
that part of the lake between the mill and
the Milwaukee tracks. There they have
driven nearly 1000 twenty-four-foot piles
and covered them with about three hundred
thousand feet of three-inch plank and tim
Der, giving them a yard inw which they can
pile IL 100000 feet of lumber, thus giving
them yard superior to any in this section.
And this they will be able to accomplish with
from ten to twenty men less than formerly,
as their tracks will be better, hauling shorter
and better machinery to facilitate the work.
The new yard will cost fully $4,000 and the
planning mill $4,000, or total in the whole
Improvements of upwards of fifty thousand
dollars. This expenditure will give them the
most complete establishment in this section,
as the elevated tracks for disposing of their
lumber gives them no long draws with teams,
all yards generally occupying more space
than they would if land was not so plentiful.
The firm intend opening branch yard
in St. Paul about the first of April, of which
Mr.. Tourney, formerly with the c. N. Mel
son Lumber company in that city, viii have
charge. They expect to make this long
season cutting, as last year they closed down
early for the changes which they have now
about completed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-08
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE.

The GLOBE willingly gives space to letters
from the people on pertinent subjects, but cor
respondents must bear in mind that communi-
cations 10 receive attention must not exceed 400
paper and must be accompanied by the proper
name of the writer
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-08

orado -etires Bedford aud sends new man,
Cassidy OF NevadA is succeeded By Rrpub-
Hcau. frorA Montana Delegate Magiaais vol
untarily retirrs after long term Of service,
and all OF Cauforuia's membership in the
next house viii hc new men save one. IN
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-08
Notes about I'o,cn.

For the past weeks there have been re-
vival services going on at Lakeland with fair
success.
Mayor Mathews and City Treasurer Leon
ard Clark left for New Orleans last evening.
Mr.. Clarks family has been in the South all
winter, and will meet him in New Orleans.
Whiting g. Son have moved their insur-
ance Office to the rooms in rear of DR.. Van
Waters dental establishment.
John A. Peterson, well-known resident
of Marine, died yesterday morning from
typhoid pneumonia.
Messrs. George F. Sabin and Assignee
jerks returned home last evening from a
business trip to Washburn, Wis, in connec-
ton with the business of Walker, Judd g.
Veazie.
Minneapolis is again 10 the front with two
more prisoners, Thompson and White, both
for larceny. The former gets one year and
three months and the latter two years.
Thompson is white and White is black.
Yesterday Commodore Kittson filed claims
in the county court amounting to S225, 900
against the Northwestern Manufacturing 81
Car company. Things are coming in thick
and fast in order to force a sale.
There was special meeting Of the board Of
education yesterday afternoon at which the
''rulcs and regulations submitted were
adopted, and they were ordered TO be printed
with other documents.
Mr.. Kiehle received letter Yesterday
afternoon from his brother, Rev. A. A. Kiehle
of Milwaukee, formerly pastor Of the Presby-
terrain church here, informing him that his
wife was dangerously I'll. They have many
friends in the city.
Last evening the directors of the Lumber
mems exchange held a meeting in Fayette
Marsh's Office, all being present, VIZ: Z.
W. Durant, ID. Bronson, J. Bean, j. s.
O'Brien and Mayor Matthews. The Hon. E..
W. Durant was elected as president. The
other officers were not elected. They de-
cided that the exchange would proceed with
business the same as If the legislature had
passed the stolen bill.
Last evening the Silver Star Polo club Of
Minneapolis and the Saltwater club played
the first of series Of three games at the
roller skating rink here. The band was in
attendance and the rink was filed 10 over
flowing. The home club was defeated in
seven minutes by the visiting club taking
three goals.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-08
ADVOCATES OF SILVER.
Some of the Men Who Will Lead in
the Fight for the Silver
Dollar.
Others Who Are Opposed to Having
Any More Of the Currency That
Satisfied Our Sires.
Bland of Missouri, Who Only Rises to Great
ness When His Favorite Topic
is Brought Up.
Warner VIII Contest the Leadership With
Blahd-The Strong Men Oh the
Other Side.
Correspondence of the Globe

-
WASHINGTON, March 5.-''The silver ques-
ton is going to .Snf the most important Of
those to com&before congress during this
administration, said Mr.. Warner OF Ohio,
talking to your correspondent about the tilt
between President Cleveland and the
reached that state where the currency ques-
ton has got to be taken up and discussed
again and again some devise for a
settlement OF the approaching..d difficulties.
''What difficulties, Mr. Warner!"
''The contraction of the currency which
must come as the result of the calling in Of
the national bank currency. The rapid pay
ment of the public debt, which is represented
by bonds, which are in their turn the basis
of our national bank system, makes it nee
essary to provide at this time some currency
system which is to take the place of our bank
notes as they disappear.'
Mr. Warmers prediction that there is to be
a hard fight in the next year or two over the
silver question seems to voice the views OF
good many people here. The ease with which
the anti-silver men were knocked out'' in
the recent contest surprises good many
people, aud the list of names or those who
voted with the champions Of silver is so large
as to warrant the belief that the fight will be
by no means a one-sided affair. And the
prominence that some of the leaders on either
side are likely to achieve suggests some per-
sonaities regarding them.
Mr. Bland of Missouri is of course the
most prominent of the silver men.
''suvER DOLLAR BLAND"
is the title usually given him. In regard to
silver, Mr.. Bland is close student and a
man Of strong convictions. On other topics,
strange as it may appear, he is no more than
an average member Of the house. He seldom
annal,s ,rhnr nthnr than financial and chr
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-08

and vorspiel; Wagner's prelude to "Lohen-
grim
The power and strength of the orchestra
may be judged from the following roster of
Instruments Violins, eight firsts and six
seconds, five violas, four cellos, four cont.
bars, two flutes, two oboes, two bassoons, three
clarionettes two comets, four French horns, !
three trombones, tympans, tambour, bass
drum.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-08

hare been a severe sufferer from catarrh
for the past fifteen years, with distressing
pain over my eyes. Gradually the disease
worked down upon mr. lungs. About year
and half ago / commenced using Ely's
Cream Balm, with most gratifying results,
and am to-day apparently cured. Z. G..
Warren, Rutland, Vt.
Ny daughter and myself, great sufferers
from catsrrh, have been cured By Ely's
Cream Balm. Ny sense Of smell restored
and health greatly improved. c. VI. Stanley,
merchant, Ithaca, y. 7. Easy TO use. Price
30 cents
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-08

Boston lettuce S unusually poor lust nov.
The Sostooi4us themselves cannot be held
responsible
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-08
COURT MARTIAL
department.

COURT MARTIAL.
Fl. H. Horton, judge advocate.
Thomas O'Brien, commanding general Of
department.
Capt. Ed. S. Bean, president of court.
GENEALOGICAL ARTISTS AND ITALIAN NoBIL-
ITY.
Messrs. W. G. Brett, Mayfeld, F. w. VIII
sey, II. G.. Johnson, Robert Coffee, F. p
Mast, J. II. Shea and F. Swift.
Prospective widows, the distinguished
guests of Nine. Punctllio at Newport:
Mesdames Eva Palmer, Carl Reese, Nettie
Fuller, K. F. Timms, NJ. S. Terry and Hcber-
hart, Misses Augusta Erickson, May Ellis,
Zollman, Clara Ducius, Martini, Martini
Lettie Ellis and b. Shea.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-08

Friday at 7:3O p. M, and special meeting
at s p. m. Social meeting, with music,
readings, ETC., Saturday at 8 p. m. All
are cordially invited to the above meetings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-08
"a SOCIAL WRECK"
THE FIRST TIME IN ST. PAUL To-
MORROW NIGHT

MORROW NIGHT.
A rich treat is in store for the amusement
patrons of st. Paul in the production to.mor-
row night of Maj. Hands new opera ga
Social Wreck" 1t will be given three nights
and at the matinee, by local talent exclusively,
and is of such pronounced merit as to insure
an artistic success. The solo parts are in the
keeping of well-known artists and the chorus
consists of seventy voices, while something
rare is promised in the way of costumes.
The scenery has been painted especially for
the occasion and the opera will be splendidly
mounted. The opera is spoken of by those
who have read it as one of the funniest and
most melodious productions of the day and
is bound to win success.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-08
FORECASTS FOR WEIGHING GIRLS.

An OFFICER OF GEN. SULLY's SrAFF.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-12
Review of the Week.

The list of social events grows less as the days
of mid summer approach. A few pleasant coca
sions have been enjoyed during the past week.
however in spite of the heat and lack of interest
In fashionable circles. Miss Minnie Gates gave
q charming tea; Mrs. Enrique Miller enter
tanned friends delightfully."-; the ladies of the
North Baptist Church gave lawn social; the
South side Free kindergarten held lawn fete;
the Inaugural Club met; several members OF the
German Progressive Club enjoyed picnic; Mr.
Hal and Miss BERTHE Byram gave large party;
Master George Morris entertained his young
friends at lawn party; Mrs. Charles Foster
gave delightful afternoon.
Boat-riding on the canal is one of the phases
of amusement these warm evenings. The Lyra
Society will soon give another picnic. Parties
are being formed for Lake Maxlnkuekee anu
other neighboring resorts The little lake near
Philadelphia Hancock county, is receiving con-
siderable patronage for day picnics. When
Dame Fashion settles down to the winter season
again there will be many announcements OF the
marriage of hearts caught in the meshes Of this
summer season Of moonlight music, love and
flowers"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-12
Music.

Miss Lizzie Todd is pupil of Prof Bahr.
Mr. Henry Shoemaker thinks of locating in
Chicago.
Miss Sallie Bingham is home for her summer
vacation.
Mr. Will Carlin is away summer vacation
up at Kankakee.
Mr. Louis Vogt was serenaded on his birthday
which occurred recently.
Mr. Myron Stowell is the present organist Of
the Central Christian Church.
Mrs NJ H. Spades is said to be in superb voice
since her return from the South.
Mrs. Constance Heine Mozzara will spend her
summer vacation in Minneapolis.
Mr.. Will Stone will play the organ at the Merid-
ian street Nj. u. Church, this morning
Miss Nettie Johnson leaves for Minneapolis to-
morrow, where she will remain month.
Miss Lena Knoeff1er is a most promising So
prano, who is studying under Nine Heine.
Mrs Edna Day is said to be a most delightful
vocalist of the College OF Music in Cincinnati
Miss Bertha Carr, of Greenfield Ind, little
girl OF four years of age, possesses fine musical
ability.
Mrs. Durphee who has a very hourishing
music class at Noblesville, was in the CITY on
Friday.
eagement as soloist in one of the Terre Haute
churches.
maria Mazurk," by Navarro. played here by
the Mexican band, is becoming the popular air in
society circles.
Miss Emma Pattison. the Richmond, Ind, So
prano, has accepted fine church choir position
in Minneapolis.
Miss Gertie Sproule, who has a large music
class in Greenfield, visited her mother in this
city last week.
Miss Nora Dickey will sing mot Sparrow
Falleth, by Abt, and another solo at Plymouth
Church this evening
Nine. Heine will leave for her summer vaca-
ton the second week in August She will visit
her husband in Dubuque, la.
Miss Laura c. CASTOR and Miss Laura Carroll
Dennis, who have just returned from studying
abroad. gave a concert in Richmond, Ind, on
Thursday, with fine success
Mr.. VIII Bates. formerly cornetist at En-
glishs Opera house, has position as lead cor
netist in the orchestra in Milwaukee. Mr.. Bates
is regarded one of the best performers in the
State
At the examination exercises of the College of
Music in Cincinnati, recently, Miss Helen Gallia
sang the great air for contralto, from Rossnis
Semiramide," with orchestral accom- nment,
and Mrs Helen Won Donhoff rendered brilliant
air from La Prophetic"
At the summer night concert to be given by
| the Lyra Society, Miss Wenger and Mr.. Andrew
Smith wln act as soloists. Miss Lulu Burt and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-12
Miscellaneous.

Mr.. Ed. P. Thayer, jr.. student at DePauw
University, who is at present enjoying MS vaca-
ton at his home in Greenfield, will be made a
captain Of company of the Asbury Cadets next
fall Mr.. Thayer is young gentleman of fine
officer.
Mr.. Edwin Booths daughter, Edwna was
married under an exquisite floral device of true
lovers knot INTERVIEWING horse shoe, and dis
playing in flowers the Hungarian word, 'Oroke, ?"
which means forever" The floral decorations
were unique in arrangement, and were made to
represent rustic fences. forming the two sides Of
a curving lane, which led to traverse section of
a similar fence crossing the head of the front
parlor near the bay windows. In the latter were
three floral gates tied with siken cords
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-12
Winchester,

Pierre Gray, the Governors private secretary
was in town the past week.
Hon. j. P. c. Shanks, of Portland, was in at
tendance at court here on Friday.
Gen. Tom Brown is off for Washington City
for a few days, on important business.
Rev. W. H. Sands and Prof E. H. Butler will
rusticate in Grant county the coming week.
John II. Gill and family, of ST Mary's, O.,
have been visiting their many friends the past
week
The NJ. E. Church people will hold their serv-
ices in the City Hall until their new church is
completed
a. 0. Marsh, receiver of public moneys at
Vancouver has resigned and is expected home
in a few days.
George W. Butler the venerable father of
Prof E. Fl. Butler, has been visiting here during
the past week.
r. W. Vaughn and wife. who have been at
tending normal school at Valparaiso, have re-
turned home Mr. " will superjntend the pub
lie schools of Cloverdae, Putnam county, the
coming year.
His honor Judge Comstock. of Richmond, has
been on the bench of the Circuit Court during
the past week in the case of ditch commissioner
9. 9. Yunker VS. Michael g. Gaffey. Judge
Fox of Richmond, and Ralph S. Gregory, of
Muncie, are attorneys in the case
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-12
PERSONAL MENTION ELSEWHERE.
Charlottesville.

Lawn tennis is the rage
Prof. T. III. Dunn is at Island Park and Prof
Custer will 60 this week.
Elliott Brown has been engaged to sing bass
at the Episcopal Church.
Miss Josie Stilwell has been employed as
organist at the First Presbyterian Church by
the Sunday and not the year
MISS Mary Wright will sing solo this evening
at the First Presbyterian Church.
Ev-Gov. L. NJ Bishop, of Cincinnati, visited
his sister this city, last Thursday.
The A. NJ E. Church will hold a basket meet
ing in the college campus next Sunday.
Gen Lew Wallace left Constantinople on May
80, London on June %, and arrived in New York
July 8.
Clark futile, Will Coburn, Herbert Foltz and
John Holiday, of Indianapolis, came over here
last Wednesday on bicycles
The Ladies' Missionary Society of the Presby-
teran Church in Indiana. will hold their annual
meeting here next October.
Mrs. S. g. Smith and children went TO Evans
vile, on Friday. to make a short visit. and from
there they will go to their home at Duquon ILL.,
At the Episcopal Church to-day there will be
extra musical attractions This is the last day
that Chris Swetser will lead Iae singing with a
violin for the present. This morning the choir
will sing the anthem, Blessed Are the Poor in
Spirit" by r. W. Parke. This evening there
will be a quartet of brass instruments.
Death List-Milo H. SrI.a,l, last Sunday. with
coIsumption; age, forty nine years. A small
son of William Fritz, on Tuesday.
Church Socals-On Thursday evening, at the
First Presbyterian Church, $l5 receipts On
Thursday evening at the Christian Church.
Social Events-The marriage of O. c. Mcleod
of the drug store of WATSON. Mcleod & Co. was
married on Wednesday to Miss Mary E. Myers
of Wabash. Miss Ida Kahn gave a party on
Wednesday evening. surprise was given
john Hunter last Thursday evening. it being his
eighteenth birthday.
Returned Vistors-Lell Tracey and family, to
Wabash; George w Hadley and wife, from
Ohio Mrs Docterman, to Covington, on Monday;
Mrs. Flora Cannon, to Fairfield Ill.,. Mrs. Con
Cunningham. from Indianapolis; Sol Tanner
baum, from Bloomington; James B. Scott and
family, to ChiicoIhe. O.; Mrs. J. w Smith
from Perrysville; Miss Blanche Van Malta. from
Battle ground; Miss Carrie Chase, from Mil
waukee, Wis. Mrs. Charles Lord, to Chicago;
Mrs. Mollie Culver, sister of Mrs A d. Willis
to St Louis, on Thursday; Dr. Clements and
wife, from Louisville.
Our People Abroad-W. T. Brush and wife are
at jamestown, d. t. Mrs. A +. Ramsay is at
New Castle. President futile and family ard
Mrs. w. T. Heron left ON Monday .for Seaside
Sanitarium, Asbury Park, n j., to remain
about two months. Mrs. A. Huff is at Chama
paign. Ill. Miss Anna Shue is at Madison, Wis
Ed Henkle is at the French Lick Springs, in
Orange county. Miss Fannie Mcconnell is at
Mansfield, Ill. Mrs. Captain Hauser and daugh-
ters are in Danville. Mrs. A. j. Elliott is at
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-12
&Iuncie.

Steve Roach, of Indianapolis, visited friends
in the city during the past week.
Mrs. g. B. Whitney is home from a pleasant
visit with her parents at Dayton, 0.
Mr. G. K. Wright and family are home from a
weeks visit with friends at Union City
Ed White has returned from Greensburg,
where he was few days the guest of friends.
L. r. Eisenbrand returned last Wednesday
from pleasant visit to friends in Philadelphia.
Mrs. E. W. Bishop is home from Marion O.,
where she was for week, the guest of friends.
Mr. Fred Rosenbush, of Cincinnati, spent last
week with his brothers, Ben and Meir, Of this
city
Mrs. Dr. Ellis of Falm outh, is visiting her
parents, Dr. S. 0. Budd and wife, and other
friends.
Mrs. NJ. G. Smith entertained large number
of lady friends at her PLEASANT home on Friday
evening.
Mrs. Carrie McCulloch is visiting friends at
Muscatlne, Iowa, with whom she will remain
some time.
The l. O. r. NJ. were given a benefit at Pat
ence was in attendance.
Captain Conwell and family. of Anderson
were in the city few days, the guests of Mr..
and Mrs j. f. Wildman
NJ. d. Goodlander will leave tomorrow for
Buffalo, \. Y. where he will attend the National
Photographers Association.
Rev. G. A. Beatty, of Sedalia. Mo, formerly
pastor of the Presbyterian Church here was the
guest of Dr. and Mrs. Garner during the week
Miss Emma Shoemaker accompanied her
mother and brother to Corydon last week where
they will remain some time, visiting friends and
relatives.
The Universalist Sunday school and the Epis-
copal Church people picncked at Gilbert's
grove, two miles west of the city, on Thursday,
having very pleasant time.
An oldfashioned singing and reunion of
pioneers of the western part of the county will
be held at Mt Pleasant Church, ten miles west
of this city, today, both forenoon and after
noon.
The Uniform Degree Camp, l. o. O. F., are
making preparations for n grand concert at the
opera house, the evening of July 3D. to be
followed by a ball at Pattersons Rink, for
which largo number of invitations have been
sent out
A wedding will take place this evening at the
handsome residence Of Josiah Cromer one Of
the wealthiest farmers of Salem townshp-the
same being the marriage Of his daughter, Miss
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-12

Mr. Smith will be heard in duet. The con-
cert will be given in Mr.. Charles Mayors grove
or at the Exposition building.
DIR. j. Briese who has been attending the case
of Mrs. Willard Short. was yesterday presented
with handsome gold watch by Mrs. A. NJ
Reeves, the mother of Mrs. Short, as token Of
appreciation for his medical services in restoring
her daughter to health. The gift was accom-
panied by letter of thanks
Messrs. Perry ingalls,, Henry Shoemacker
Conrad Schellsmidt. Theodore Randall, Louis
Ostendorf, Armin Ket kus Louis Keokus, George
Whitcomb. Claude Griffith and August Goth,
will go to Lake Maxnkuckee next week. No
doubt the lake will resound with sweet music
from these well-known musicians
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-12
IL. =. w asson 4 Go.

Sedgewick, Kan. Miss Lizzie Purvianee is at
Lafayette. Mrs n. S. Josiin and children are
at Greencastle. Jake Joei and bride are at the
Hotel Royal. in New York city. Mrs. w. B.
Hardee and daughter have been in Lafayette.
Sick Citzens-Tra Powers is confined to the
house with broken leg The mother Of A. P.
Luse is very ILL., Miss Amanda Vannice is low
with consumption. W. f. Ensminger is danger
ously i'll with neuralgia of the heart. small
son of Rev. w. S. Peyse is suffering from a
broken elbow caused by falling from a barn loft.
Record of Visitors--Dr. G. S. Thomson, Sher-
man Wynn and A. E. Thornton, all of Chicago,
here Sunday; Miss Lulu Costanser. of
Bainbridge; Mrs. C. S. Peckham. of Logansport;
Miss Eva Lemon, of South Bend, is at the home
of Miss Hepsy Ramsay; Miss Kate Coleman, of
Lafayette, and Arthur Comey. of Bos
ton, at Marshal g Nye's: Miss Emma
Coffman. of Indianapolis is visiting Miss
Clara Cox; Mrs Geo r. Moon, of Warsaw,
Miss Mamie Hubbard, of Indianapolis, Mrs.
Libbie Temple, OF Fort Wayne, Louis and Lud
die Hopkins, of Rensselaer,. at their aunt's,
Mrs L. Ensminger Miss Kirby. of Milwau
kee. Wis is the guest of Miss c. Chase; Miss
Alice Carr, of Louisville, at NJ W. Burners;
Miss Emma Cofman, of Indianapolis, is the
guest of Miss Clara Cox