davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-01

- intended that those columns shall record
voH WORK IN all the varied fields of usefulness
reject opinfou respecting women. and voice the
vfsvs and thoughts OF women Its hoped that
thes nay IN some measure encourage and strength.
On women In every worthy efortaid them In solv.
Ing sns problem Of seIEsupport, protect 7them
throush Knowledge Of forms OF business and law
inspire them to attain to their rfghtful position.
ana thus through enlightened, elevated woman
hood ennoble the home. the race the Nation.
"vomsa's World" Is wide. AS wife. an mother.
- tone-naker. as worker. as educator. as philan.
shropis;. oomrade. as citizen and as a human BE-
ina. woman n everywhere building for herself and
her seuerstfon. FROM al sections of this word.
bra reperu OF individual organized work,
nsvs Items, thouEhtA suggestions and inquiries
ere invited fer these columns
s@r-'-s ell sucn communications TO
FLORENCE N. ApKfssou
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-01
WHAT WILL THE HARVEST
BE!
The Evolving or a New Civiliz alton for
the Nations.

Will it Be An Advance Or q Retrograde?
What Relation Shall America Sustain
to It? Is There to Be a Carnival of
Bloodshed In the Old World ana
What Will We Do About IT.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-01

The strawberry market is not troubled with
over. production, as was shown in New York
on Friday. where twentysix quarts of the
luscious fruit. from Florida, were sold at the
rate OF So. so quart.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-01

IsprsrA.-Mrs. r A Larimer, assistant
itor o. the Lawrenceburg Press. has taken
tire control Of the paper during the ab.
nce Of her husband at Washington city,
nd Il earning laurels amors the fraternity.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-01

AS. l. May Wheeler addressed the Chi.
caro- Philosophical Society last evening on
az lie Condition of Woman under the Fall y
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-01

The selection of Miss Lizzie Calls as State
Librarian for another term is in the line of
Owl S,ryice reform. She has been an eff
els mt officer and her experience will enable
her TO render still better service.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-06
ADAY WITH HIS HONOR.
A Number of UnloveIy Characters Brought
DonH

A Number of Unlovely Characters Brought
to Book.
His name was Dennis. aud when arraigped
in the bull pen yesterday be said that be was
a sporting man, and that when run In he
had just been enjoying himself little.
Officer BAIL. stated that be had caught the
prisoner, Dennis Ryan, and William smith
lighting near the Merchants hotel at4 O'Clock
q. N. Smiths optic was draped cerulean
blue and they both seemed all broken up.
Hizzouer said It was queer sort OF sport to
knock each other around in the snow at that
time in the morning and they were given
the rush for fifteen days.
When Officer Daniels found Pat McNally
he was in that condition OF glor-
iousinebriety described as paralysis. Pat
had had racket about q hack bill also, and
when arraigned yesterday had the gall TO say
that the officer had offered to let him go for
50. Being a good enough fellow when sober
his fine was RENTED during good behavior.
Fred Bindorne had been caught in a wood
shed, as he was about to make sneak on
Greggson's Woodpile. When he doomed up in
the bull pen yesterday he informed the court
that be had gone into the woodshed to look
for drunken man. The excuse was too
thin to laundry, aud he went to the quay for
thirty days.
John Brennan went fishing Wednesday
night, but instead Of casting his
line in the water he threw
it into Johnson's grocery store
on Rice street. He made pretty good haul
for cloudy night and was about TO waltz off
with the booty when copper grabbed him.
He got dose that will last him for thirty
DAYS.
Gus Clase, alias Glease, was arrested by
Officer Zinkelbach 1t o'clock yesterday
morning on the charge Of being one OF the
trio OF men who slugged and robbed John
Nelson Tuesday night. He was identified as
The man who did the smuggling,
and be held Nelson down while the other
men went through him. Clase used to be
runner for the st. Paul house and he has
been up before. He was held to the grand
jury and sent TO keep his pals company in
the county jail. Raymond Reed was up for
dIsorderly conduct, which consisted OF his
bombarding the residence Of a lady. The
case was continued until to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-06
Smith a sinnerY

Another member OF the Smith family Is In
trouble, and this time It is Wilbur c. Until
a few days ago he Was q clerk in Heine-
msnu's dry gools store on the corner Of
jackson aud Seventh streets. He ana his
sUburu moustache would siin have been
there but for the fact that be was too fond Of
the ladies' aud too little inclined TO pay bis
debts. In consequence Of these two weak
uesses, last Saturday be left
town without announcing his departure.
Since be left II has come out that two Young
ladies in ST. Paul are in a very unpleasant
aud interesting situation 10 consequence Of
Smiths familiarity and friendship: aud this
is the iEducemsnt that is supposed 70 have
led him to leave the CITY 50 unexp<ctedlF
and which nov keeps him from returning
Now that be Is gone his laudlzdy aads she
has an unsettled board bill Of $50 or $40 70
eou sole herself with, which. With coal a 50 q
ton, is. at least, iueonvsnienI Several par
ties are lamenting his absence Tor the same
reason. Smith had the kindness 70 zritc his
lsadlzdy aud requssthe her not 10 Judge him
till after she could bear from hin the second
time. She Is still waiting 10 hear from him
TIE yrurr ladies' are also waiting
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-06
SHE DIDN'T MILK DOWN.
How solOman Disposed Of Cow and Sold
His Customer.

How solOman Disposed Of Cow and Sold
His Customer.
Shave you heard that story about Solo
manr'
''What's that; the fellow who made the
porverbs"
"Why, Of course not, there Is no kid
about this: mean the fellow who was oper
ating at the stock yards, and who used to
put on so many Tugs, and who was always
around with the boys. Everybody in gen.
eral knew soloman, and particularly the
Refrigerator company whom he beat out Of
5000 or 800, and for whose benefit he is
rustcating in Canada or the sunny south.
But about the story; oh, yes, Ia almost
forgotten. Well, Soloman was about the
sckest sheeney that ever struck 81. Paul,
a regular high flyer; always bought wine when
be had money and when he didn't have the
wherewth he used To run his cheek. He was
a dealer In stock, you know, aud Que day
last summer he bought a COW at the transfer
for $25. The COW was good locker, and
her udder looked as though it would milk
down a couple of gallons day. After keep
ing the COW a couple OF days he found that it
was fraud so far as milk was concerned,
and there came a fellow along who offered
him $35 for the beast; the pur-
chaser inquired about the points
Of the animal aud Solomon said,
II you take this COW you buy milk. The
man took the COW and the next day be came
back In rage, taking Solomon to task for
the deception. ut Is all right, mine
friend" be said. ~ told you If you took
the COW you would have 10 buy milk aud go
you will, for she won't give any" The
stranger saw the joke was on him and set
them up for the house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-06

By Mr.. Times, of Renville-Appropriatin
5000 for bridge.
BY Mr.. Lightley, of Mower-Relating to con-
structing bridges in Mower county. Rules
suspended and bill passed.
BY Mr.. Hush, of Hennepin-To protect
railroad employees in crossing tracks.
By Mr. Becker, of Traverse-Appropriati
i 800 for bridge.
By Mr.. Morse, Of Lincoln-Appropriatiu
$500 for bridge.
BY Mr.. Peterson, of Murray-Appropriat-
ting $500 for bridge.
BY MIR. Griffin, Of Hennepin-To amend
statutes Of 1878 relating to cartways and
bridges.
By Mr.. Cornish, of Ramsey-To provide
| lien for the care of stock.
By Mr. Griffin, of Hennepin-To amend
section 8. chapter z, statutes of 1878, re-
| lating to fees of probate court.
By Mr.. Reese, of Ddiyohi-Appropriatin
81, 900 for bridge.
By Mr.. Knox, Of Aitkin-Appropriatin
So, 900 for bridge.
BY. Mr. Griffin, of Hennepin-To amend
the act relating to roads, cartways and
bridges.
BY Mr.. Hendrickson, of Ramsey-To
amend the statutes relating to liens upon
personal property.
BY MIR. Drake, of Ramsey-To prevent and
punish fraud in the use of false stamps,
brands, trade marks etc.
By Mr.. Fiddes, of Jacksou-To create an
additional judge for the Sixth judicial dis
trict.
By Mr.. Carson, of Mower-To amend the
statutes relating to roads and cartways.
By Mr.. Sadley, of Mile Lacs-To amend
the statutes relating to keeping town plats.
BY Mr.. Brown, of Pipestone-Appropri-
ating 5000 for bridge.
By Mr.. Pliasance, Of Rice-Relating to
country surveyors.
BY Mr.. Wendelscheffer, of LIE Sueur-
Changing the boundary OF school district
in said county. Rules suspended and bill
passed.
By Mr.. Griffin, of Hennepin-To amend
special law of 1879, relating to care Of
poor in Hennepin county. Rules suspended
and bill passed.
destruction of fish in certain lakes in that
county.
By Mr.. Lee, of Todd-For the formation
OF school district in said county Rules
suspended and bill passed
BY Mr. Coulter, OF Henuep in-Approprat
ing $345 to the town of Crystal Lake for ex.
penses for care of nonresident small pox
patents.
BY Mr.. Reinhard, CT Stearns-Relating to
the independent school district of st. Cloud.
Rules suspended and bill passed.
! By Mr. Fiddes, of Jackson-Appropriatin
81, 800 for bridge.
Recess until 2 O'Clock p. m
SENATE BILLS PASSED.
| Changing the boundaries of school dis
| trict in Polk county.
For the establishment of free public IL
brary in the town of Cedar Creek, Martin
county.
HOUSE BILLS PASSED.
To authorize the Red Wing and Trenton
Transit company to establish ferry across
the Mississippi river at Red Wing.
To authorize the recording of irregular
| tracts of land in Goodhue county.
Authorizing bonds of $500, 900 for the
erection of public buildings in st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-06
Two Intsrestinr pecisIons.

Chief Justice GILLIAN Of the supreme
court, made public yesterday two decisions
Of much Interest to the city Of S. Paul. the
syllabus of which are published in the court
records Of this mornings CLOSE.
TIE FIRST kFFIRNs
the decision Of the Ramsey county district
court in the appeal Of the city, the Union
Depot eonrzlny aud Duluth AID Manitoba
Railway companies against wsseott wilkia
et al. respondents. sustaining al in
junction restraiuiuiug the erection Of the
sO-eAIled Third street bridge. The higher
court rules that the haildiag Of this bridge
will change the grade % The ssrrei from t5e
earth into he air That all alterations q
street grades must. however important TIE
P1sie improvement may be, BE made IN
conformity to the ctr charter. and until us
i dooe every lot owner % The Inc Of the
improvement las Al adequate remedy
tsF01gA injunction. Uasl the IOs ownsr Is
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-06

Business at the afternoon session was COM
menced at 80
SENATE BILLS PASSED.
Authorizing the supervisors Of Beaver
Creek, Rock county, to issue $1,000 bonds to
sink an artesian well.
Authorizing the county of Blue Earth to
issue SIS, 900 bonds for the purpose Of erect
ing court house and jail
Authorizing kittson county to issue Sl5,-
600 bonds for funding the floating debt Of +;
the county.
Relating to records in criminal cases.
HOUSE BILLS PASSED.
Continuing the appropriation of s., 900 for
the Mississippi river commission.
Relating TO publication of ordinances of
incorporated villages.
Amending section ECO, chapter s, statutes
of 1878, requiring a record of evidence in
coroners' examinations.
Amending the statutes of 1873, relating to
satisfying judgments of records
Amending section 2S3. chapter &c, statutes
OF 1873, relating TO records of assignments.
Relating to the distributing of property of
debtors among creditors.
Amending section 20, chapter 81, statutes
of 1878, relating to records of administrators.
Relating to the time of opening judgments
heretofore entered.
Amending the Incorporation of the village
of Taopi.
To regulate employment bureaus or offices.
COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE.
In committee OF the whole, Mr. Snider Of
Hennepn, in the chair, the following recon-
mendations were read:
House Bills: To Pass Relating to judge
of probate, Of Becker county, Stordock;
duties of the city treasurer of Moorhead,
Stordock; regulating fishing in the Zumbro
river and its branches, Daniels
Senate Bills: To Pass-Relating to clerk
hire in treasurer's office, Otter Tail county,
Compton; relating TO the meetings Of com
missioners OF Otter Tail county, Compton;
bond issue of Clay county, Comstuck; dis
training beasts doing damage Sackelt;
locating and yacatlng highways In Goodhue
county, committee on judiciary; to authorize
leasing part of the court house of Benton
county, Buchanan; relating to the board Of
education OF Owatonna, Hickman; amend
ing the charter Of st. Peter, Sackett; amend
ing charter Of Hastings, Truax.
Indefinitely Postponed-Relatino to fees
of officers of Houston county, O'Brlen
The report Of the committee was adopted,
and that concluding the business Of the day,
The house adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-06
Amusements.
AN ENJOYABLE CHAMBER CONCERT.

AN ENJOYABLE CHAMBER CONCERT.
A large and discriminating audience as
sembled at Dyer d Towards music store last
night. TO enjoy the chamber concert given
BY Mics Marie Geist and Messrs. Paul Stoen-
Ing and c. G. Titcomb, assisted by other
well known local artists. The pro-
gramme was delightfully."- varied, being
made up OF selections from the
most popular composers. and II was artistic,
ally rendered and immensely enioyed by the
audience. Among the captivating features
we're a trio by Messrs. Titcomh, Stoeniug
and Miss Marie Geist, a solo by Mr.. 4. G.
Warde, violin solo by Paul Stoening, solo by
Miss May Tbursion, piano and organ duo by
Miss Marie and Miss Katie Geist, solo 10y Mr.
Wsrde, and string quartetie by Messrs.
Sohus, Holdt and Miss Marie Glist.
1.-THE GRAND"
The largest audience Of the week assem-
bled at the Grand last night to witness the
entertaining drama of Siberia" tie spec
taculsr beauties Of which and the powerful
dramatic incidents Of the plot, having al
ready been mentioned az some length in
these columns The play is admirably placed
On the stage and finely enacted, aud 1t pos
sesses 10 an eminent degree the
power 20 delight sn audience
The same bin for tonight and a special
ladies' matinee Is announced for to-morrow
afternoon.
The sale 81 seats for the great dramatic
success, SIN the Ranks opens at the box
Office Of the rand this morning. The drama
has met With unprecedented success in the
easi, and ii will be presented in ST. Paul
with lis original wealth % scenery and sur
urisiug mechanical effects.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-06

chapter 66, the statutes of 1878, relating to
appearances and summonses in district
courts.
BY Senator Crosby-Amending section 1,
chapter So, the statutes Of 1878, relating to
summonses and appearances.
BY Senator Crosby-Amendipg section 76,
chapter 65, statutes of 1878. relating to ex-
ecutons.
BY Senator j. B. Gilfllan-Amending
chapter 107, statutes of 1878, relative to the
discharge of jurors.
BY Senator Goodrich-Amending chapter
5, of the statutes of 1873, relating to the
publication of laws.
BY Senator Billson Joint resolution ask
ing congress to increase the capacity Of the
locks of the Saut Ste Marie canal
SENATE BILLS PASSED.
Allowing compensation to county COM
missioners in certain cases.
To reimburse Hennepin, Dakota. Ramsey
and Wiuona counties for boarding con yicts.
Appropriatng money in aid Of fire depart
ments from insurance fund.
Legaiizng the articles OF incorporation of
certain societies.
Forbidding counties from issuing bonds
in aid of railroads.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-06
BARRIERS AND BALDHKADs.

When 4 barber gets into he.ven r. Is ouIy
By q shave--Fsll River Advances
When esrber gets rich be rises 10 he
word by shear force Of ehs-acfer-Bosi1u
Budget.
There is > great deal Of fua poksd Al the
baldheaded rnau, and yet be never gets mad
Tnis Is plainly because BE Is a. nan q high
polish--Bcstoa Budget
Il has been estimated that the common ~
moves its wings $50 times per seenaa. and
10 $50 tines per minute The caIrrlaaaa
vas gladly made By hald-hezded nan czs
dsy last Angzsi--Erratie Enrie1s-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-06

on or before September l, of its needs the
ensuing year, which Is to he transmitted to
the council for approval. 1t provides that
fremen injured in the performance OF their
duty, shall draw full pay for three months
and half pay for another three months. The
board is authorized to employ two fnemen
at an aggregate salary of $3.50 per month,
and also such mechanics and blacksmiths as
may be necessary. Official proceedings are
required TO be published in the official paper.
The board Is to prescribe and regulate the
salaries of fremen aud make necessary re-
pairs. The bill was recommended to pass.
A bill was recommended for passage to
amend the limit of pay Of members OF the
board of control of $500, and making it $3.50.
The rate per diem remaining at SO.
Adjourned subject TO call.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-06

Il Is thought By many thst the prospects
Cor good base ball club in St Paul dnrinx
the coming season arc quite favorable. Clubs
are not n numerous this year as they were
last, and PLAYERS are abundant. APplica-
tons are daily made 90 the officers Of the
clue Tor positions By good players. There IS
not likely 10 b. any trouble for lack Of meu.
Nor viii the prices be anything ike What
they we're last wear. II thought that the
club can Be SLED With better men than thssss
We bSi in 1854, 81 not over 500 per mouth
each fer the best
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-06
An Election.

The Catholic Mutual Benevolent society
held It's annual election OF officers wednes-
DAY night, being is seventeenth anniversary.
The following was the result:
President. :. o'Ccuncr; FIRST vice president.
Jsnes Clesry second vice president. wm. De
fancy. secretary. &. MeNsmees treasurer. John
noNlan. hoard Of directors. " Breen, John Nc.
Gcehan. Wm. Byrnes, P. Re cher. JohE Bell
investigating committee. Z. Shields. Prank Nc
Gnvte. ]. Q. purgSn. Jas King, p. KeicAsr.
This organization is in most HourishiuC
COP ditiou, hsinE, 50 it's name Indicates,
purely benevolent. and conducted on bUsi-
ness principles, paving In case ~ death $500;
slso a weekly allowance iu sickness, having
about 100 members and a fund Of 81. 600.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-06

Albert Ne.hesiou, employed al the plan
iux mill Of c. z. Keller & Co. al Como. fen
dead al bis residence, No. so Taonas street.,
AZ o'clock yesterday morning. He VS. in
apparent geSd heath OF "Wednesday, bat
duriug the niEht be was taken wiEa Cts.
Death Is supposed - have reSalt-d from
heart disease. Re wss aSoat soEsy wears %
axs. and leaves wife aud f51r ehLdren IL
destitute circumstances.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-06
A Father Trying to Recover His Child.

Judge simons, of the district court, waI
engaged yesterday afternoon in hearing the
application Of Ella La Fevre for the recovery,
by writ Of habeas corpus, Of his child,
Maria Louisa La Fcvre. The child waa
adopted few years ago by Theophilus Bilong
aud his wife, and they are very fond of her,
refusing 10 give her up on
The grounds that her father is poor and shift
less and has no way Of providing for heI
support. The case occupied all Of the after
noon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-06
Ceautv Matters

The Ramsey eoGaiy dslcgstiou were n
session yesterday afternoon, all members
present. aud took up the matter Of ssiariss
81 county officers. TIE several oeaciAis vesr
heard Gu their claims, whe1 tss delegate 4
.cok their elaisas under advisemeDL Tue
delegation then took up blA a1endiug tie
act governing the Gre department Il saiAar-
lace the enard - employ regular ssers,sry
81 salary no; 70 exceed $1,000. Tos soa d
"a REQUIRED 10 make an ileniEed st8tezcat
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-06

bought out he Is entitled to
the ground grade and the whole
width Of the street instead OF a
narrow alley. The owners of lots likely to
be effected by the disturbance of their actu-
ally travelled grade have as much right to be
heard as they have to compensation for dam
ages which may accrue to their property. So
that If a wrong is threatened against their
lots in disregard of the city charter, actions
for damages after the bridge is built
and L the wrong perpetrated, will not
be an adequate remedy, for the
recovery of such damages would
still leave them deprived of their rights un-
der the charter. The original charter of the
city and subsequent alterations thereof
strongly guard against improvident and un-
necessary alterations in grades once legally
established.
THE SECOND OPINION
by the chief justice, was on renewal Of the
judgment proceedings of the Ramsey county
court in the matter of the grade and assess
ment therefor of Rice street the lower court
being sustained, in its decision, by the chief
and majority Of the justices, and Justices
Berry and Mitchell, while concurring in the
opinion, questioning slight matters OF evil
dence in the case, the latter also Directing to
the decision of the majority, who place grad
ing and matchmaking, under one general
head.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-06
Afternoon Session,

Afternoon Session.
Senate met at o'clock p. m, and re-
sumed the third reading of bills.
SENATE BILLS PASSED.
Amending the statutes of 1878, relating to
elections.
Appropriating $500 for the relief of the es-
tate of Leonard B. Hodges.
Relating to the appointment of guardians
ad Item for infant defendants
Legalizing the fling of afiidavits in certain
cases.
Amending the statutes relating to boards
OF equalization,
Legaliziug the acknowledgement of certain
conveyances.
Amending the statutes of 1878, relating to
the collection of taxes.
Relating to the sale of forfeited state
lands.
To punish otfenses on railroad cars.
Amending the statutes relating to guar
dams.
Amending the statutes of 1878, relating to
costs.
Making valid the proceedings of certain re-
ligious corporations.
For the relief of F. G. Cader, settler on
swamp lands in Mile Lac county.
CONTESTED ELECTION INDEFINITELY POST
PoNED.
Senator J. B. Gilfllan, from the judiciary
committee, reported back the papers relating
to the contested election of j. D. Williams
versus Senator Fletcher, with the decision
that Mr. Williams was not elected, and rec
commended indefinite postponement. The
senate adopted the report of the committee.
SIXTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
Senator Gilfllan, from the judiciary com
mittee, reported back the bill creating new
Judge in the Sixth judicial district, with
substitute, and without recommendation.
The bill and substitute were referred TO the
committee of the whole.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
By Senator Peck, from census committee
Providing for taking a census. Census to
be taken by town assessors with assistants to
be appointed by county auditor where neces-
sary. Allows assessors compensation of
cents for each name enrolled.
BY Senator Wheat, from committee on
hospitals for the -Appropriatlng
money for buildings and Improvements, as
follows.