davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-23
AChiId KILLED.

Julia Dobishinsky, Polish girl IS years
old, was struck by an engine on the Mani
toba tracks yesterday afternoon and died
within a few minutes. She was a little
rag picker. and had a fondneSs for plying
her vocation around the railway tracks,
despite the fact that she had frequently been
warned OF the danger. Coroner Quinn was
summoned, and at once held an inquest, the
verdict of the jury being that death was
due 10 the child's negligence" no blame be-
Ing attached 10 any of the train hands. The
remains We're afterwards conveyed to the
home of the child'S mother in the patrol
NNarnn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-23
The Day ntChnutauaun.

CHAUTAUoUA, y. Y, Aug. 22.-This is
the Harvest and Grand Army day. Prof.
Arthur NJ. Wheeler, historical lecturer at
Yale college. delivered very interesting
lecture on Queen Elizabeth in the temple
this morning. At 10 o'clock harvest ser
vice was held under the direction of the
Rev 5. Holmes of Plainfeld, \. ]. At IL
o'clock, in the amphitheater, was held the
first rally of the Chautauqua Town and
Community club and addresses were deliv-
cred by Mr.. Charles Barnard of New York
and Chancellor John \. Vincent, ID. ID.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-23
journalistic.

1t is announced that Mr.. c. Bartram.
whose resignation as city editor of the Min
neapoliS Journal has been mentioned in the
GLOBE. has been rendered and accepted
the same position on the ST. Paul Dispatch.
Mr.. Bartram made swift city editor on the
Journal, and has an enviable record as an
efficient newspaper man. He viii be wei
coined 10 the ranks of ST. Paul journalism.
Mr.. j. ). DickerSOn. at present city editor
of the Dispatch. will now assume the duties
of executive editor of that paper.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-23
Counties Not liabIe.

Attorney General Hahn yesterday sent
out answer to one or two communications
from county officials, most of them being of
minor Importance.
Charles l.. Lewis of Otter Tail county had
asked if the county could be held to pay
veterinary surgeons bills contracted for
killing glandered horses. if hired by town
boards Of health. The attorney general replies
briefly that. while he will not attempt at
once To say who is liable. he believes there
is no claim on the county.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-23
ROADS TO THE FAIR.
Is IL Late for ~. PauI's People TO
Attend TO Theml

To the Editor of the Globe:
1t seems unfortunate that the brief article
on Roads to the Fair Grounds i'm yesterdays
GLOBE should not have appeared earlier
and have been more explicit on one or two
points. 1t is only too evident that our citi-
ZenS have not exhibited the needful degree
of energy in pushing roads into this rapidly
developing section. The Northern Pacific
improvements in that vicinity neceSSitate
the use of large quantities of building ma
terialS of all kinds; yet that work has been
carried on for months, and still no steps
have been taken Ia have road graded to
that neighborhOod over which an ordinary
load can be driven. Yesterdays article is
in error in the statement that Como avenue
needs attention, since Como avenue is one
of the beSt-gTaded thOrOughfareS i'm the city,
1t is the connecting roads leading east and
west from Como that are greatly
needed. Front street should have
been graded from Rice to Lexington long
ago; and this would have made the shortest
and best route 10 that whole section. Sup
pose, for instance. a man wants TO haul
load of lumber from the yards on Rice
street. distance which by way of Front
street would be two miles from the shops:
he now has to travel three miles. one of
which is over a very rough road, and the
same difficulty applies to every other article
wanted in that region. What this will cost
in waste of time to the hosts of people at
tending the state fair might well be a sub
ject of computation for some Of our mathe-
maticians. 1t looks as if our people. hav-
ing given 500. 600 worth OF property for the
grounds, and having done all in theirpower
TO facilitate the building of the St. Paul &
Northern Pacific, were now trying to give
the whole advantage to Minneapolis by
making the quarter inaccessible from this
side. That you will kindly give this i'm
portant matter the attention it demands in
your widely read journal is the hope. sir,
of Your CONSTANT READER.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-23

The habitual use of pills Is a sure means
OF ultimately undermining health and lay
ing the foundation for some of the most dis
treSsing cases of chronic maladieS. Use
DR.. Jones' Red Clover Tonic, a purely veg
etable remedy, which tones and regulates
the system, enriching the blood. 1t cures
all diseases of the stomach, liver, blood and
kidneys Can be taken by the most deli
cate. p. j. Dreis. so cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-23
The RareS.

The Washington county fair promises to
be a success. The races will be tirst-class
the best horses in the Northwest having
been entered. All are filled. except the
free-for-aH trOt. Additional entries made
yesterday are: Minnie r., 21614: Mike
Wilkes, 2:1614; Theresa Scott, 2:23; Prince
Arthur. 2:24l4; Gen. Hancock. 2:2415 BoS-
ton Davis. 2:2G4; MOllie l.. 2:2414; Mag
Gle Kevan. 2:2914; Zig, 2:2914, and Mabel
II, $685..
In addition to the races already pub
lished, county race is being arranged be-
tween several well-watched local horses.
A large number of entries were made in
the agricultural department yesterday. and
considerable space engaged for exhibits,
booths, amusement &c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-23
An Affnrnoon IiIazn.

An alarm from box 223 was turned in at
1:l5 o'clock yesterday afternoon for fire
I'm a dwelling house on the corner
of Payne and Cook streets. Two build
ings were destroyed. eniailing a loss
of about 81, 200. One was owned By
MeSSrS. Frost * Clark and occupied BY
Rudolph Summe-iield. The other was
owned and occupied by l.. Arsen. Neither
building was insured. Most of the fur
nifnrf WIS saved
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-23
Rich Oil Strike.

PITTsBURG, Pa, Aug. 22.-On has been
struck at the Gordon well, two miles from
Washington, Pa. Oil was found at depth
of 2, 400 feet. and flowed twenty-five barrels
an hour until the we'll was shut down for
tankage- The strike has caused great ex-
element.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-23
PERSONALS.
ID. S. Fry. Fargo. is at the Ryan.

ID. S. Fry. Fargo. is at the RYAN.
S. E. Nichols. Duluth. is in St. Paul.
John Mcguire, Duluth, is at the Mer-
chants.
S. P. Carter of Hinckley was in st. Paul
yesterday.
Miss S. Fox, La Crosse, is a guest at the
Windsor
L. Dunlap. Huron, was at the Merchants
yesterday.
f. NJ. Hitchcock. Mortified, was in the
city yesterday.
Webster Eaton, st. Cloud, was in ST.
Paul yesterday.
Webster Eaton, ST. Cloud, is a guest at
the Merchants.
W. J. Mcmillan, Breckenridge, is a guest
at the Merchants.
o. Crosby, Elroy, Wis, was at the Mer-
chants yesterday.
l.. Il. Atwood, st. Johnsbury, VT, was
in st. Paul yesterday.
w. Raleigh of Hastings was a guest at
the Ryan yesterday.
c. II. Chadboune, Princeton, was at the
Merchants yesterday.
George Y. Jennings. Washington, ID. c.,
was at the Windsor yesterday.
Prof J. T. McCleary of the Mankato
normal school, is at the Windsor.
+. f. Shepard. Ithaca. y. Y, was a
guest AT the Windsor yesterday.
II. c. Mitchell. of the Duluth Daily Tri-
bune, was in the city yesterday. He left
for home last night.
Charles G.. Jones, an architect from New
York city, designer of the Buckingham
hotel plans in that city, is at the Ryan.
DIR. lie Grand Y. DenslOw has gone to
New York to attend the meeting of the
American Chronological association. He
will be away about ten days.
AT CHICAGO.
Special TO the Globe.
CHICAGO. Aug. 22.-C. J. Lee of Mime
apolis, Frank Booth of Huron are at the
Palmer.
o. F. Clinton of La Crosse, Mrs. s. Z.
Allen, L. J. Swans, Ii. A. Johnson of
Minneapolis, John Barry of Saltwater are
registered at the Grand Pacific.
At the fremont: George F. Smith and
family Of Minneapolis, Mrs. c. j. Judd and
family of ST. Paul. w. II. Haines and fam
lily of Caledonia. MINI.
William LOhmille of La Crosse. f. r.
Cone, II. ID. Cone of WinOna, VI. B. Hud-
son of Miller. Oak, Joseph Mcmillan Of
Minneapolis are the NorthweSterners at the
Sherman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-23
sSiguor JannOtta.

Has just returned from long summer va
cation on the coast, and will receive pupils
for vocal culture this season at his private
parlOr. No. 43S. at the Hotel Ryan. begin
ming Sept Z. Letters or communications
should be addressed, Signor Jannotta, Hotel
Ryan, ST. Paul
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-23

The twenty-ninth year of the st. Paul
Home school, a German-American Kinder
garten, VIII commence Sept. Z. The prin-
cipal will be assisted by ten experienced
and accomplished teachers. Special care is
given to foreign languages, painting, vocal
and Instrumental music. Only eight or ten
pupils will be received into the family of
the principal as boarders. A branch school
will be opened on st. Anthony hill. The
mornings, from to II a. M, will be de-
voted to the primary classes and the kinder
garten, and from 1 to 4 p. m. to advance
classes. To strangers the highest refer
enceS can be given. For further informa-
ton send for catalogue or see the principal
at her home, No. 81 Iglehart street, st.
Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-23

was similar to the one of few days ago,
where one negro nearly murdered another
with razor and was discharged when the
case came to trial IN the municipal court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-23

tention to employ convict labor to aid in
building the road. This was the cause of
Aid. Kain's voting against it and it was
defeated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-23
Special to the Globe.
Business Men, Tourists and Pleas
IRE SeeLerSi

hyOuare going East, patrOnize the steam
ers of the Lake Superior Transit company,
that leave Duluth and WaShbum every
day. The trip is the most delightful that
can be made at this season of the year.
Full information may be obtained of G. q.
Franklin, passenger agent, 81 Jackson
street
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-23
NORTHWESTERN NOTATroNs.

George Faulkner returned on yesterday
from a TWO weeks trip to North Dakota.
where ne visited all of the cities and towns
and drove through the fields across the
country. interviewed as TO crop and bust
ness condition. he said there would be
big yield of wheat. and that il would grade
higher than had been hoped for when the
rain and hot weather prevailed. The
damage was confined to spots, and was
mostly done by rain and hail. Fine harvest
weather was the rule. and the crop would be
gaTnered in good condition. Business men
and farmers were feeling buoyant at the
outlook They are buying freely. and with
the present crop will discharge all obliga-
tons and generally get down to cash
basis.
-
James T. Field of Fort Totten was in the
city yesterday, and it was understood that
he was purchasing a traction engine with
which to do the threshing f.: the Indians
on the Devils Lake agency. Ii is oStimaten
that these thrifty redskins have raised at
least 90, 600 bushels of good wheat THIS
season. Family groups have from ten TO
forty acres each. and have done their own
harvesting with their own machinery.
When threShed their wheat will be grom d
into flour at the agency mill. which runs
three stones by steam. When ground the
flour will bring the aboriginal producers 50
per hundred, and a part of it will be issued
10 the Turtle mountain Indians, some sixty
miles north of Totten. The Devils Lake
Indians give an emphatic negative TO the
proposition that a redskin can be induced to
raise nothing but hair and HI
~
Said gentleman, who came ir on last
evenings train directly from Montana, Il
have never seen better crops in the territory
than they are now harvesting. l spent
several days driving about the Gallatin val
ley and saw wheat being cut which would
go from forty to fifty bushels per acre. No,
not No. l hard. Its soft wheat. large,
clean, plump, white berry. They are only
experimenting with the hard wheat. Their
mills-and there are three of them within
sight of each other at BOZeman and several
others in the valley-are all adapted TO
grinding soft wheat. and there w0nld Ia no
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-23
Fire From telegraph wires.

There was little excitement just after
noon yesterday at the discovery OF flames
issuing from the roof of the GerInan-Amer-
lean bank building. 1t was first seen by
young man on the roof of the Astoria. and
his shouting attracted the attention of the
people on the street. A few minutes later
it was seen by some person near the build
ing and an alarm turned in from
box SO. The fire was on the
upper floor of the building in
the brick shaft through which the Western
Union telegraph company have had their
wires run into what they proposed using
for their operating room. These wires, it
seems. were improperly insulated. besides
being placed through soft wood planks used
for their support. The imperfect insulation
caused the ignition of these plankS, and the
heat and sparks set fire TO the wooden Gu
pola, eighteen feet higher which covers
the shaft. A chemical hose was run
up the stairway and quickly extinguished
the blaze. The damage 10 the building was
nominal. The Western Unions loss
amounts to few hundred dollars. All the
wires were burned by electricity, or fused
together. The manager of the company
thought less of the loss than the delay it
would cause in getting into the building.
when everything was i'm readiness to move
today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-23

The following deaths were reported at
the health Office for the week ending
Aug. -:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-23

money in producing that variety for ship
ment to points where the mills are being
adapted for its manufacture"
-
James Muir, the well-known tunnel con-
tractor who built the tunnels on the Oregon
line on the Northern Pacific who. with his
brother. is now at work on the tunnel of the
Canadian Pacific, has just received advices
from the Clarkes Forks mining district,
located just east of the National park. He
says his reports are of the most encourag-
ing character. The camp is hourishing.
Development is going rapidly forward.
Thousands of tons of ore are on the dumps
ready for milling. A tunnel is being run
by Muir & Hall and rich ore being taken
out as the work progresses. All the camp
at Cooke City lacks is railway communion
ton with the Northern Pacific camp to
build up another Butte.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-23
More Convention Delegates.

Years. : Months.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1885-11-12
SIZING HIM UP.


How an Experienced Mother Ascertalne0
the Financial Standing Of Her Daughters
Lover.
"What were you and that John Muir
ply talking about SO long last nightP''
asked Mrs. Chinkle of her daughter
20. he was telling me about himself
and his people, his hopes and aspira-
tions.'
'Um-um," murmured the old lady.
''he told you all that, did hep
. Eyes, mamma; aud he told me what
he was worth, too. y Ne
The old lady became interested.
,"Ah,n said she, "he tOldyo that
did hep'' 4,
"Yes, mamma"
'.And how much did he say he was
worth P" sseas.s assa 81
Nothing, mamma.
II thought SO. or it wouldn't have
taken him so long to tell it. "a
30, mamma" pleaded the girl
Don't % mamma me, inter
rupted the mother, II know all about
that sort of stock. and you can send
him word that If he comes here again
he'd better wear life preserEer. - n
Merchant 1rareler.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1885-11-12
Powerful Ironclad.

1t is thought by naval architects that
the limit of naval strength had been
reached in the construction of the
Italian monster ironclads Duello and
Dandolo, launched within few years.
But the Italia and Lepanto. the most re-
cent additions, are heavier yet both in
armor and ordnance. The last two
carry four guns, each weighing 100
tons. and capable of throwing shells of
rising 1000 pounds weight. But the
British Government is to lay down one
first class ironclad, which viii be armed
with two guns only, but these will be
of 10 tons weight, will require more
than 600 pounds to load, and will
throw a Palliser steel shell of $500
pounds. The armor of this vessel.
however, will be but eighteen inches of
steel on a similar thickness of wood,
showing that no attempt will be made
TO initiate the Italian method of thick
arTnor The most powerful ship in the
British navy, the Infiexible. has twenty
four inches of solid iron encasing her
citadel. and twenty-five inches of
solid teak backing, while her eighty
ton Armstrong gun throws a shot
which has penetrated her own arrnor
plates thirty one inches depth.-Ns +.
San.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1885-11-12

once explained that the warden had re-
ceived a telegram from the Governor
ordering his immediate and uncondi-
tional release.
I'm explanation of this action by the
executive, will simply state that some
years after Mills conviction anotorious
character was arrested in the city for
highway robbery, for which he was in
dicted, tried, convicted, and sentenced
to thirteen years at hard labor. and was
confined in the same penitentiary where
Mills had so long suffered.
His dissipated habits had already
destroyed his health, consequently he
soon broke down under the rigors OF
prison discipline. Death was fast ap-
preaching him; its terrors aroused his
SCARED conscience to right terrible
wrong. Having sent for the warden,
the dying criminal confessed that it was
he who had set fire to the dwelling by
throwing roll of cloth saturated with
petroleum through the window and
under the bed of the sleeping occupants;
that he was melted to inflict this cruel
wrong upon Mills in revenge for an old
time grudge and enmity against him.
The saddest part of it all was that,
after having endured all these years of
punishment he came back to find his
daughter and only child dead, and his
faithful, loving, devoted wife totally
blind.
'Circumstantial evidence. while in its
general character often seems more re-
liable than the oral testimony of living
witnesses, who may be prejudiced or
bribed, is, nevertheless, sometimes too
strong proves too much, and is liable
to be misused. ''-Denver Tribune-Re-
publican.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1885-11-12
A GREAT CURE.
Three Wormy Herrlugs the One Elixir for
Love-Sick Youths.

Three Wormy Herrlngs the One Elixir for
Love-Sick Youths.
40, go wayr' he said. as the other
boy bent over him and asked the cause
Of his trouble. n s
Jim, have We got headache one
O. them reglar old rippers what draws
yer shoulders Fight up to yer ears?''
..Nawr'' -
"Got the ager?"
"Naww
'Some big boy gin ye q iickin' for
sassin' himg"
"Naw-g'way!"
"Jim, hain't / yer pardner? Can't
ye trust yer best frienda Now, what is
itp Are ye in luy?"
"Um!''
"Is she beautifulP s
Yes"
"Rich and tony?"
'You bet.''
..And there is wide social gulf be-
tween youP'' Bs
"Um-yes."
''And her parents are implacablepp
Yes sa~r4 s.
"Then, Jim, cheer up. I'll stand by
ye. I'll get a note to her. I'll help We
plan the lopement. III lend We my
rope-ladder and Sunday coat and silver
watch chain. and I'll gin ye five nickels
to help you out on a bridal tower.
Come, Jim-come down the alley and
help me eat a muskmelon and three
ha,.V~s,Nrsr Ttry. bs,sss. Al a..s. aV4I ly,axv
When q gals implaeable dad stands be-
tween her and the kid who wants to
call her his'n it takes herrings--her-
rings with worms in 'em-three for a
cent--to pull his pining soul back into
the socket, Come, old pard. ''-Detroit
Free Press
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1885-11-12
Art in Texas.

Quincy v. Bates, Of Dallas, Texas, is
q young gentleman who has learned
painting He paints portraits. He
painted picture for Alderman Nc
Cargo. cynical old cuss. Estes took
the picture to the Alderman's Office.
The old man put on his specs, and after
looking at it for some time, said: @
s'It is splendid picture. II is per.
fectly magnificent. The coloring is very
fine. 4 am perfectly delighted with IL
There il. only one thing about it that Is
not quite right. =
What is thatq ssgsa H&a ss
There is not a particle Of resem-
blance TO me about it. y
a .Resemblaneei Resemblance So
that's what you are after, is it? II
that's what you want. why don't you
go to a photegrapher2 Lam an artist, =
and taking up the picture the artist
stove his fist drought and walks of
with the frame under his arm, using
frightful language. Teas Stfttaos.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1885-11-12
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

In Paris sixty-eight churches own
works of art, worth $1,6l5,710.
The translation Of the Old Testa-
ment into japanese will be completed
early next year.
California is to publish her own
school books. She thinks that those
published by private enterprise are too
expensive. as f5.ea ei
-Rev. Sam Jones says that ..the
Lord won't stop to criticise your, gram
mar in aprayer. Speak right out from
the shoulder and trust him to overlook
your blunders."
"A member of a school board visited
school house under his jurisdiction.
When asked to make some remarks.
he said: a"Well, children, you spells
well and reads well, but You hain't sot
still. - 1'
Five years ago the Norwegian Luth-
Grams gave $4,000 to their seminary in
Minneapolis; two years later they
added $5O.00O for endowment, and this
year 800, 900 for new buildings.
"A lady from the East recently at.
tended divine service at st. Johns
Cathedral, Denver. and afterward as a
mark of her appreciation of the service.
and of the sermon she heard, sent a
check for $500 for church work in Col
orado.- - Christian. al Work.
The Moravians, who are one Of the
smallest religious denominations, main
tain 1928 missionaries in various parts OF
the earth. and 1866 native assistants,
and now have about $1,000 adherents
in mission fields. r Tribune. ~
The following are the statistics OF
the Episcopal diocese of Connecticut:
Baptisms-infant 1000, adult, 276, to-
tai, 1876. Communicates. present
number, q, 03S; Sunday school teachers.
1865; scholars. 1888; disbursements.
$428. $40. 47.-Hdrtford Post.
The following is verbatim copy
of notice posted recently by q school
district committee in Voluntown, Conn:
Il Hereby Notify the Legal voters OF
~ Chool District of the Annual meet
ing viii hold at the. Chool House on
- to Chuse and Elect sChool officers
and other bsiness that comes at the
meeting. IN Y. Post.
In the IheOlogicai School at Frank.
fort, Germany. the students are work.
ing for God with great earnestness. In
small companies they go to villages,
sing and pray, and sometimes preach
They often get around them congrcga.
tions of five hundred. and their efforts
have met with good resltlts.--N X Eg-
Gn1iner.
-Of the 42,972 new members who
came into the Presbyterian churches
last year on confession of their faith in
Christ, POTTS. or nearly one-half, were
from the Sabbath-schools of the church.
These Sabbath-schools contributed $685.
5S1 to5the various boards of the church.
and gave to other benevolent objects
$157, 116 --The Interior.
The Rev. j. NJ C. Luke was once
interviewed by a church committee
which was anxious to employ 80, ,00C
pastor on less, than half that amount.
After patiently listening to them de-
scribe the gifts of the man they needed,
Brother Luke replied: ''Yes. you want
a whale, and you haven't water enough
to swim minnow. There are quite
a number of churches like that, aud for
their sake we print this. Richmond
| Herald. vs ~.