davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-06-11
MONEY TO LOAN.

Those who desire TO borrow money upon real
estate security will do well to call upon or address
me before making loan elsewhere, as | am pre-
pared to make that class of loans at the very low
est rates of interest and commission, and will fur
nish the money upon short notice. Office over LIST
National Bank HILAND SOUTHWORTH
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-06-11
OAKLAND FARM, WAYNE,

OV.f
Alfred Pray, Esq, Rhodes. Kan, Dear Sir:-I
hand you herewith bill OF sale Of Banker 1904
5000. / feel sure that you Will find him a horse
that will satisfy you in every way. His two years
In stud here have been entirely satisfactory. In
his breeding he traces on both his sire and dam
SIDE through a long line OfmOSt noted sires; and
as an individual | consider him one among the
very best Of his size that have imported.
Very truly yours, NJ. w. DUNHAM
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-06-11
BANKER.

Will stand for mares as follows: Commencing
Monday, April Is, will be In Abilene the entire
week. ThefOllOWing week will stand at my farm
in Banner twp, and the following Monday win
return TO Abilene, alternating every other week
between my farm and Abilene.
Banker is a grey Percheron, 1884, O909), fOaled
in 1880, imported In 1892: got by VidOcq I'd, 723;
he by YldOcq 732 (4S3); he by Coco IA; he by
V1eux Chaslin 713; he by Coco 1I2; he by MgnOn
us; he by Jean lie Bac 80 direct. descendant OF
the famous Arab stallion GallpOli that stood at
the stud stables OF Pin, near Bellsme Orne, in
1920, (See pages IA and 80 stud book of France,
Vol. l, page 81. Dam by Vidocq 732 (4S3); he by
Coco I'd, IA; he by VieuX ChaSlin 7I3; he by Coco
712; he by MignOn 715, he by Jean lie Blanc 739,
etc Banker is recorded In the PercherOn stud
book OF America Vol. Ill. page54.
Terms,-TO insure with fOal $25; no season ~
leap mares accepted.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-06-11

Mares that are insured must be returned reSr-
larly to the horses, they will be charged as seas
on mares. Parties dispOsing Of their mares before
fOaing time must pay the insurance whether in
fOal or not. Persons trying their mares and not
returning them regularly to the horse will be
charged as season mares. Every care will be taken
to prevent accidents, but should any occur they
will be at owners risk.
JOHN NJ. RHODES,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-25
PER SONALS.

Hon. j. C. Dowd, Boston, is at the Mer-
chants.
E. L. Kinsey, Faribault, was in the city
yesterday.
G. w. Pratt, River Falls, was in the city
yesterday.
W. Colvill, Red Wing, was in St. Paul
yesterday.
John Hinton, Faribault, was in ST. Paul
yesterday.
P. P. Kinsey, Faribault, was at the Wind
sor yesterday.
Charles Dean, Milbank, is registered at
the Merchants.
Hon. j. D. Jones, Mortified, was in st.
Paul yesterday.
E. G. Whitney, Rochester, was in the
city yesterday.
W. F. Dickerson, Redwood Falls, was in
the city yesterday.
D. W. Dyer and son, St. Peter, were at
the Metropolitan yesterday.
G.. E. Howe and wife. Casselton, OAK,
were at the Merchants yesterday.
J. N. Searles and J. W. Spence, Still
water, were in the city yesterday.
Prof. J. T. McCleary of the Mankate
| normal school, with his family, arrived al
| the Windsor yesterday.
| MI. William George, prominent mem
| Der of the st. Paul bar, has arrived in the
city with his bride from Philadelphia. Mrs
George is daughter Of Col. Augustus
Boyd of the Quaker city, and will prove {
great acquisition to st. Paul society.
VIII Fl. Stuart, the original old settle
| who pre-empted the TOWNSHIP upon which
Crookston now stands, was at the Sherman
| house yesterday, and received congratula
tions from old friends upon being an ex
mayor and defeated candidate for the legis
| lature from Polk county.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-25

titioned for and probably not wanted by
anyone, and therefore might work injury
to other property owners and the public.
The application for dismissal was therefore
denied
The report of a shooting case generally
current about the city last evening arose
over the arrest of Ole Anderson. After he
had been taken in custody by Officer Hurley
he broke away from the officer, who pulled
his revolver and fired two or three shots at
him. He was thus rearrested. When
taken to the police station he was bleeding
from a cut near the right temple, caused,
so Anderson's friends asserted, by one of
the shots. He himself, however, says he
was struck on the head with stick.
Chief of Police Clark of La Crosse ar
rived in st. Paul yesterday and took Will
lam Lee in charge. Lee is the individual
arrested on Sunday last in the attempt to
sell a pair of bracelets in house on Wash
ington street. A description of the articles
in the GLOBE Of Monday came under the
eye of La Crosse gentleman who recog-
nized them as a pair he had purchased of
Myers Il Finch, for his sister, at cost Of
$40, Inquiries found they had been stolen
from the lady's residence in La Crosse, so
Lee was taken thence to answer the. charge.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-25
Spanish ssBodega,'' or English Tap
House.

One of the most novel and attractive in
situations ever opened in St. Paul is that
just established by Smith Bros, the popu-
lar gentlemen's caterers at No. 14S East
Sixth street, opposite the Ryan. It is
termed ''Bodega" because the wines and
liquors, which come in bulk, are drawn
from the original packages in sight of the
customer. The goods thus served are all of
Messrs. Smiths own importation direct from
Cadiz, Bordeaux and other foreign markets,
and include pale and brown sherries, white
and red Ports, brandies, clarets, Maderias,
Saturnes, runs etc. They have imported
over 100 packages this season, and have
sherries that cost as high as 9100 per pack
age in Cadiz. Their bottled imports cover
brandies, champagnes and other Wines:
Beneath their handsome store they have
builded the most complete ale vaults, from
which they draw, by the genuine English
ale pump, Bass. and Collins Canadian
ales, Guinness stout, etc., serving in pewter
if desired. The plan is very pleasant and
attractive, and the goods are the best in the
Northwest. 1t is branch of their SPLEEN
did establishment, corner of Fourth and
Sibley streets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-25
CAPITOL NOTES.

Adjutant General MacCarthy went to
Faribault yesterday to camp with the Sec
Ond regiment.
Gov. Hubbard and the railroad commits
sioners are at Moorhead, attending the
dairymen's convention.
Col. Taylor yesterday received at the
state library sixty-four volumes of the Con-
gressional Globe records.
Articles incorporating the Peoples Ferry
company, the general nature of whose bust
ness shall be the opening and operating of
one or more ferries across the Mississippi
river between the Swan and Platte rivers,
were fled in the secretary's office yesterday.
George E. Putney, Robert Brown, George
B. Mobiles, Christian G. Bowers of Royal
ton and Eugene A. Bowers and Charles F.
Conner Of Two Rivers are the incorpo-
rators. Articles were also filed incorporating
Union No. 81 of ST. Paul, of the Brother
hood of Carpenters and Joiners of America.
The incOrporators are William EastOn. j.
W. Maginn, j. P. McNutt, A. A.. Marden,
Daniel d. Harrington, Peter Rice, Malcomb
Smith, James A. johnson, A. j. Metzger,
Andrew Peterson, A. j. Lindstrom, W. B.
Coreny, Case Wilson, FL. G. Christensen,
Peter Mclaughlin, Alfred Carlson and
John Tim.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-25

There is danger of overlooking the good
and shadowing the wisdom of an authors
teachings by the picture of his private
life.
THE vALEDICToRY.
W. R. Williams delivered the valedictory
address, taking as a theme for his introduce
ton, Work. He made an eloquent plea in
behalf of this God-given blessing. He be-
lieved it would do more for a man or ma
ton than genius. Work, rather than gen.
ius, has made the steam engine and out
lined the policy of governments. His fare
well words were we'll suited to the occasion,
brief and to the point, being simply a word
of goodbye to the teachers, citizens and
classmates.
While the orchestra played "See Saw"
Hon. G. D. Gilfllan, George Far
well and ]. j. Penner, the judges, went
behind the scenes to award the prize for
the best production, taking into ac-
count matter, style and delivery.
While they were out the diplomas were
awarded.
Prof. Gilbert introduced the class to the
superintendent, making few remarks in
doing it. He said: Each class is individual.
The present has more marked traits than
nearly any other. One, and the more i'm
portant one, is the spirit of loyalty and per-
sonal honor. Never had there been one that
had such a spirit. The class had been
bulwark to the teachers during the senior
year, setting for the other classes high
standard of conduct The class had al
ways
BEEN RELIED UPON.
and had never failed. The class and teach
ers had become friends, firm and warm,
and its members would be missed after
graduation. They were urged to hold fast
to their loyal principles, which would make
them useful and honored citizens Of the
world. The class was then introduced to
Prof. Wright, who congratulated them on
their successful graduation from that high
school which was facile princeps
among the schools of the Northwest. He
then handed Ito each the much-cOveted
sheepskin, and as the names were called
there were little ripples of applause.
THE PRIZES.
Prof. Gilbert then awarded the prizes
for the highest average during the course.
There were two who nearly tied, the marks
being "a. SO and 94.2. The former was the
mark of c. A. Savage, and to him was
given an,elegant set of Shakespeare's works,
w. F. Williams, the valedictorian, having
the second place. The judges had awarded
the prize for the best production OF the
evening to Miss Bertha d. Robbins and her
face was rosy as she took the WebSterS
Unabridged from Mr.. Gilbert's hands.
This closed the exercises and at once
there was grand rush for the stage by the
intimate friends of the graduates, who show
cred upon them congratulations and helped
them carry home their bouquets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-25
TROUBLE OVER TRACKS
Between the City Authorities and
the Street Railway Company.


the Street Railway Company.
The board of public works has evinced
decided disposition during the past few days
to sit upon the St. Paul Street Railway
company. The trouble is directly due to
the matter of laying double track on
Seventh street, between Randolph street and
the present terminus of the railway, three
blocks beyond that point. The company at
present has but one track to that point and
it is built along one side of the street. A
short time ago they decided to stretch an
other line, and on Saturday last a represen-
tative of the company called on the city
engineer for permission to do the work. The
city engineer not only declined to give per-
mission, but refused to allow them to put
down another track. His reason was that
at present strip of the street. twenty feet
wide, is paved, and if another track were
laid it would destroy the street, as one rail
would OF necessity have to be laid on the
paving.
The representative of the company at
once telephoned the result of the interview
to Mr.. Lowry, the president, and was in
structed by him to pay no attention to what
the city engineer had said, but go on with
the work. This Information reached the
city engineer on Monday and he reported
the matter to the board of public works.
The board decided at once to question Mr..
Lowrys right to run st. Paul, and gave in
structions to the engineer to have squad
of policemen visit West Seventh street and
arrest the employees Of the railway company
whenever they began work. This was done
Tuesday morning, at which time a force
had been sent to work on the proposed
track. Yesterday morning Mr.. Lowry
himself sought an interview with the board
of public works and the question was venti-
lated. The board specified on what condi-
tions the track could be laid, but
no definite conclusion was reached.
1t was proposed, among other things,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-25
burglary ON the Hill.

The gay and festive burglar has again
turned up in st. Paul. At the unusual
hour of 3:15 o'clock yesterday morning he
paid an official visit to the residence of Col.
c. w. Griggs, corner of Summit avenue
and Mackubin street, to which he gained
entrance through a door in the rear of the
house. He confined his work principally to
the ground floor and the cellar. On the
former his search was rewarded by o guam
tity of jewelry, bracelets, earrings, ETC.,
the diamonds escaping his touch, while he
is said to have found quantity OF good
wine in the cellar. He does not appear to
have been a fastidious cuss, however, as
among the articles stolen was a pair of
shoes. When about making off with his
plumber he was discovered, but eluded cap
ture. The police were notified Of the affair
Immediately after the occurrence and will
probably run down their man in a day
or two
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-25

Insanity is on the increase. Statistics
show this. Many cases are brought on by
overwork, anxiery, excitement, mental
trouble and nervous prostration; it is also
inherited. Invariably sleeplessness and
constipation manifest themselves before one
becomes insane. Constipation induces dys-
pepsia, jaundice, bad breath, piles, pimples,
low spirits, headache, etc. DR.. Jones' Red
Glover Tonic relieves constipation, thereby
curing these diseases. Price SO cents. P.
j. Dreis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-25
Rvtbe Fall. ofMinnehaha.

The commission to locate tract of land
that shall include Minnehaha falls, for
state park, consisting of George A. Brack-
EFT and G. M. Loring of Minneapolis, w.
A. Van Slyke, ST. Paul, W. III.
Yale, Winona, and Hon. G. Ell. Stro-
beck of Litchfield went to Minnehaha
yesterday A considerable party, includ-
ing several ladies, accompanied those who
went from st. Paul, the steamer Long
fellow making special trip for their ac-
commodation. A general survey of the
premises was had, maps were examined,
and some informal discussion as to the
precise line which should bound the tract
had. A sort of picnic, other than in the
special business, was enjoyed while there,
and the time passed in numerous diversions
about the falls. The committee will make
a formal report as early as possible, though
other visits may be necessary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-25

Referring to the above, it may be stated for
the information of those whom it may con-
Germ, that r. M. NEWPORT was for more than
ten years connected with the Northern Pacific
railroad as Assistant Treasurer, Auditor and
General Land Agent, and for several years
past has been actively engaged in the real
estate and loaning business in this city, with
drawing last November from the firm of Coch-
ran Newport and continuing the same kind
of business on his own account.
EMERSON w. PEET has had an extended
and successful experience in the conduct of
financial institutions in the East having been
president and actuary Of the National Life
Insurance Co., and connected with other large
corporations He enjoys an extensive ac-
quaintance in financial circles In New York,
Philadelphia and other Eastern cities, and
comes here from Philadelphia to establish this
connection.
The firm have established a Branch Office
at No. 1901 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, and
with their experience, wide acquaintance
East and West, and ample facilities and
means, expect to do their share of the BUSH
ness in the lines indicated.
OFFICE AT
81
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-25

season in st. Paul tonight at the Grand
opera house. 1t is useless to commend it,
for everybody knows how good it has
always been and it claims to be even better
than usual this year. Next week Manager
Scott will begin his experiment of sum-
mer season of light opera at the Grand with
the Grau company and reduced prices, and
the sale of seats will open tomorrow morn
ing. The bill will be ''Queen's Lace Hand
kerchief" the first part Of the week and
Mascot follow ing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-25
CopartnerShip Notice

The undersigned have this day
formed a copartnership, under the
firm name of NEWPORT & PEET,
for the purpose of engaging in the
business Of Loaning Money on inn
proved city real estate and farms,
buying and selling city and county
bonds, mortgages. bank stocks,
and other securities, and dealing
in Real Estate.
r. NJ. NEWPORT,
E. w. PEET.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-25
bids For Army Transportation.

Bids were opened yesterday by the chief
quartermaster, Fort Smelling, Mimi, for
the transportation by wagon of military
stores within the city limits of st. Paul, and
for the transportation of the military stores
between st. Paul and Fort Smelling during
the fiscal year commencing July 1, 1885,
and ending June 80, 1886. Two bids were
received. Fletcher M. Towar. St. Paul,
11s cents per hundred pounds within the
city limits of st. Paul; II cents per hun
dred pounds between st. Paul and Fort
Smelling. st. Aubin & Dion, st. Paul,
1 6-10 cents per hundred pounds within
the city limits; 81 cents per hundred
pounds between ST. Paul and Fort Smelling.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-25
AT RED ROCK.
Yesterdays Proceedings I'm the Sa-
cred Grove.

Yesterday the management of the camp
meeting changed hands. 1t will hencefOrth
be conducted by Revs. Wood and Med
of the National Camp Meeting association.
In consequence of this new featur there
were many new arrivals upon the grounds.
The pleasant weather continues to favor
the meeting and the interest is increasing,
and many are seeking higher Christian
life. The services of the day opened with
the morning prayer meetings as usual.
Alto o'clock preaching service commenced.
Rev. j. A. Wood preached, taking as his
text Isaiah 1-1S: ''Come, let US reason to-
gether; though your sins be as scarlet, they
shall be as wool" His theme was personal
responsibility.
At the close of the sermon somewhat
long altar services were held. This will
henceforth be quite prominent feature Of
the meetings. Rev. Mr.. Pepper of Phila-
delphia preached the afternoon sermon at
2:3O. His text was taken from John lii.
1918.
At the 7:30 meeting in the evening Rev.
Mr.. Jones of Missouri preached. He
took as his text Hebrews xii, IA, s'Follow
peace with all men and holiness, without
which no man shall see the Lord"
To-DAY's SERVICES.
Meetings will be held at 8 a. M, 10a M,
3 p. M, 7:30 p. m. Some have already
come to attend the Swedish camp-meeting,
which is to be held in the grove adjoining
the present encampment. Rev. MI. Dahl
gren is in charge of this meeting, which
will continue one week. Among the pur-
chasers of lots yesterday were A. A. Per-
kins of Minneapolis, Rev. B. F. Kepheart
of Hamline, Rev. G. F. Garvin OF Ham
line, George Couch of Minneapolis, Mrs.
Suly, st. Paul; NJ. B. Smith of Red Wing
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-25
(2Oth) Twentieth Day Of July,
A. D. 1885.

All bids to be addressed to the Chairman Of
the Court House and City Hall Special COM
nissioners.
The right is hereby reserved to reject all
bids of incompetent or irresponsible persons
and all such bids as may be unreasonable.
No bid will be received or considered unless
accompanied by the bond of the bidder or bid
ders with satisfactory sureties in the penal
sum of ten thousand ($10,0O0) dollars, condi-
toned that if the bid shall be accepted and
the contract awarded to the bidder or bidders,
he or they will enter into and execute such
contract. or by deposit with the commission
ers of check for the sum of FIVE thousand
($5,000) dollars in some bank in the city of
St. Paul, duly certified in lieu of such bond
No bid will be accepted unless the bidder or
bidders will enter into such bond and give
such security, for the performance of his or
their contract, as may be required by the
Commissioners, and approved by a three
fourths vote of the County Commissioners and
Common Council of the city of st. Paul, arfl
the members elect in joint session.
By order of the Court House and City Hall
Special Commission.
JAMES O'BRIEN,
l5S-td County Auditor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-25
At the Grand.

The ne plus ultra of minstrel shows up
to date is that commanded by Maj. Gen.
Jack Haverly. twill begin asthree nights
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-25
INTERSTATE COMMERCE..
A Communication from the Senate
Committee.

Committee.
A special meeting of the board of trade
was held yesterday morning for the pur-
pose Of considering the following letter
from the United States senate committee on
interstate commerce. 1t was referred to the
committee on transportation, consisting of
L. A. Gilbert, F. V. Heyderstadt, John
McAuley, G.. McIlrath and J. B. Hoxie:
UNITED STATES SENATE,
SELECT Com. ON INTERSTATE COMMERCE. :
OMAHA, June 20, 1885.
Secretary st. Paul Board of Trade-Dear
Sir: The senate committee on interstate
commerce will be at the Merchants hotel in
St. Paul next Thursday, for the purpose of
hearing the views of the shippers and bus
mess men on the subject Of the regulation of
commerce among the states. The committee
would be pleased to have your board repre-
scented at the hearing by gentlemen who have
given the matter attention, and will be pre-
pared to favor the committee with an eX-
preston of their views, and it is hoped that
you will do what you can to secure the at
tendance of such delegation. The session
will begin at 10 q. m, and continue through
the day. Very truly yours.
c. 3. PAUL, Clark.
COMMITTEES ANNOUNCED.
The only other business transacted was
the announcement of the following COM
mitteeS:
Committee on Membership-John McAuley,
A. L. Larpenteur, B. Cummings, Julius Aus
trian and A. NJ. Baldwin.
On Grain InSpection-L. A, Gilbert, G. Nc
nrath, w. A. Van Slyke, Fl. P. Grant and w.
e. Schultz.
On Dairy Products-H. P. Grant, J. B.
Hoxsie, George w. Griggs, James Harrison
and E. McMauee.
On Transportation-L. A. Gilbert f. V.
John McAuley, G. McIlrath and
]. B. Hoxsie.
On Reception-C. McIlrath, W. A. Van
Slyke, ]. s. Robertson, G. G. Harper and J.
W. Jaeger.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-25

excel in all the qualities that make good garments Boys
and Childrens Suits equally low in price and good in
quality We wish to call particular attention to our Mems
all-wool, black and white mixture, GENUINE SCOTCH
CHEVIOT Sack Suits at S12. They lotted 154 and
worth $18 Of anybodys money We are also selling at
$3.50 handsome plated Blouse Suits for boys to 10 years
of age We will close out the balance Of our genuine
Mexican Hammocks at 90c Boys allnen Pant Suits Sl
Everything in Summer Clothing for and boys, at
prices that cannot help being satisfactory to the pur
chaser.