davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-08-23

BEATIFIC LODGE NO. z, H. OF r.,
NHEETS EACH FRIDAY OF EVERY
Iu month at A. NJ, at its CASTLE Hall. In
the Richard Foley building.
All Brother knights, in good standing, are
frsternally invited TO attend such meetings.
EN-. ROBINSON, O. q.
". z. DAVIDSON. K. of r. and 8.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-02-04

minimum bond fixed In the law with power
In the com missioners TO increase it
II thought necessary. Receipts to-day
are rendered uncertain from the
different grades at Duluth, st. Paul and Min
neapolis.
Mr.. Canning argued that TO bond all houses
would close 8 free market. The two sys-
TENS cannot run together. He wanted free
market, aud so WAS opposed to bonding the
interior elevators.
Mr. Sawyer said that would suit him, in
which Senator Pillsbury agreed.
Mr.. Wear did not believe free and rough
and tumble market and bonded, regulated
elevators would work to-day.
Chairman Reese, as test, moved that It Is
the sense Of the committee that interior ele-
vators be bonded
Senator Van Hoesen spoke in support Of
bonding.
The point was discussed inform ally at some
length when vote was taken on Mr.. Reese's
motion, and it was adopted, three to two, only
| five of the com mittee voting,
Then at O'Clock, after four hours ses-
sion, andwi thout settling the real point at
issue the committee adjourned, with an un-
derstsnding that the joint committees of the
senate and house shall meet this afternoon at
O'Clock.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-02-04
John ". CARROTS Estate.
New York Letter to Gin. Enquirer.

New York Letter to Gin. Enquirer.
A man of business having strong relations
with Baltimore said to me yesterday SIT
would be an interesting matter for you to go
into the will OF John w. Garrett" Said l.:
"How much did he leave?" "The estate
amounts to s35, 900, ,000," said my friend.
Nobody had the least idea of it. 1t is the
largest estate ever accumulated in Maryland
very much more than that Of John Hop
kins, and is three times greater than many
people considered it would be.''
''What is 1t invested % l asked.
Chiefly in the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
and in its extensions and branches and
some of 1t Is in real estate"
Said I: "What do you desire to call my
attention to in Mr.. Garrett's lifel'
'To Its singular methods. He had hardly
friend in the world but his wife. He was
at war with everybody and everything. The
moment he stepped outside Of his door he
seemed to enter the domain Of hostility. He
was in conflict with the politicians, with the
city OF Baltimore, with the Maryland legis-
lature, with the authorities at Washington,
with the city government at Washington, with
his contemporaries Of all kinds, and with
had lost his wife thereyseemed to- be hardly a
spot for him to look for shade and rest. Yet
he turns out TO have been true to his pur-
pose of riches. He saved himself enormous
commissions by keeping up banking house
of his own, which his sons controlled. Rob-
ert Garrett, he designed to take executive
charge of his estate, and his other son,
Henry. who was Il man of cultivation. too, he
kept at the head Of the clearinghouse. In
that clearinghouse all the transactions OF
Mr.. Garrett were concealed. II he had oper-
ated through any other house his secrets
would have leaked out. He has left Henry
Garrett, the head Of the house, worth $l0,-
900, 900. His daughter Mary, Is the richest
single woman IN America-worth 81, ,O00,-
600 it Is believed. Robert Garrett is worth
sl2, 000, 900 or more. Miss Garrett Is still a
young woman, not more than twenty-six or
twenty-eight, / should think, or thereabouts.
She has never married, and did good de al
of her fathers correspondence and partIcu-
lar work. She is woman Of cultivation,
and rumor in Baltimore has said that she is
going TO marry physician there"
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-02-04


mediately
SENATE BILLS PASSED
Amending the general statutes relating TO
replevin in Justices courts.
Changiug the boundaries Of the counties Of
Polk and Marshall.
Amending the statutes relating 10 the title
TO real estate by descent.
Amending the statutes Of 1878 relative TO
the accounts Of executors and administra-
tors.
Amending the general statutes relative TO
the drainage Of shallow meandered lakes.
Amending the statutes Of 1873 relative to
the term Of Office Of court com lnissioners.
Amending the statutes of 1878 relating to
the term Of Office OF county com mmissiouers.
Legalizlng certain convcyances defectively
acknowledged.
Amending the charter Of the village OF
Duluth.
Restricting the catching Of fish In certain
lakes IN Washington county.
HOUSE BILLS PASSED.
Authorizing Pine county TO issue 600
In bonds 10 build a court house and Jail.
DetachIng AitkiD county from Crow Wing
county aud organizing the same for judicial
purposes.
Authorizing Mower county TO purchase fair
grounds.
Amending the charter Of the city Of North
field.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
By Judiciary Com mittee-Legalizing the
corporate existence Of certain religious
societies.
By Same mmittee-Creating a commits
sion to superin.eud the publication OF the
geologicalahd natural history survey Of the
state.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-02-04
The House.

Called 70 order at 10 a. N. By Speaker
Gibbs. Prayer by Chaplain Harrington.
LICENSES.
Mr.. Caine, Of Isant, offered resolution
reciting that the liquor license question de-
manded the attention Of the house, Mr..
Lienau gave notice Of debate which carried
the resolution over.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
By Mr. Nachbar, OF scott-To amend sec
ton 2, title 1, Of general statutes Of 1881.
By. Mr.. Lightley, Of Mower-To repeal
chapter 25 Of general statutes of 1875, amend
ing the incorporation Of the village Of Lans-
ing, Mower county.
By Mr. Bruce, Of stearns-For the estab-
lishment Of general reciprocal insurance
law.
By Mr.. Lienau, Of R1msey-To legalize
the act Of the board Of education Of ST. Paul
iD executing a certain deed. Rules sus-
pended and bili passed.
By Mr.. Peterson, Of Observation-Disclosures
ing the organization Of muiual Insurance
companies for the payment Of losses from
hail cyclones, tornadoes, etc.
By Mr.. Becker. OF Traverse-Appropri
aiiug $500 for bridge across Traverse crack,
bEAuA
b. Mr.. Saeseth, Of Goodbue-To amend
section u, chapter 20, statutes Of 1875, re-
laiing "a reports Of insurance companies.
By Mr.. Canning, Of Sormau-To provide
for and establish state normal school al
Crnokston.
By Nr. Griffin, Of Hennepin-To provide
for the publication Of legal notices and regu-
Iaie the compensation therefor
By Mr.. HOEes, Of Grow Wipg-To amend
the charter of tie eity Of BrziDerd-
By MrPetsrsou, Of fGoodhue-A joint reso-
luton requesting members Of congress
from the state 70 secure an adjustment Ot
the direct tar upon the state for var purposes
IN the ATE zar-
b. Ar.Psisrson, OF Goodhue-A joint resO-
luton requesting cur members In con-
gress 70 support measures in congress foi
refuudirg money advanced b. states for val
p1rpcses-
By Mr. Nurphy, Of Ransey-To regulate
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-02-04
"MaryIand, MyMaryland"

'fretty wives,
Lovely daughters and noble men,
NY farm lie In rather low and mias-
matte situation, and
''My wlfer'
"Who!"
"Was a very pretty blonde"
Twenty years ago, became
''Sallowi'
"Hollow-eyedr'
"Withered and aged"
Before her time, from
"Malarisl vapors, though she made no par
ticular complaint, not being Of the grumpy
kind, yet causing me great uneasiness.
"a short time ago purchased your rem
edy for one OF the children, who had very
severe attack Of fbilIousness, and 1t occurred
TO me that the remedy might help my wife,
as / found that our little girl, upon recovery
had
"Lostr'
"Her sallowness, and looked as fresh as a
new blown daisy. Well the story is soon
old. My wife, to-day, has gained her old
timed beauty with compound interest, and
is now as handsome matron Qf l do say 1t
myself as can be found In this county,
which is noted for pretty women. And
have only Hop Bltters to thank for 1t.
1.-The dear creature Just looked over my
shoulder, and says Il can Hatter equal TO the
days OF our courtship,' and that reminds me
there might be more pretty tciges II my
brother farmers would do as l have done"
Hoping you may long spared TO do good,
thankfully remain. G. l.. JAMES.
Beltsville, Prince George Co., Nd,
May 20, 1888.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-02-04
RECOMMENDATIONS.
IwAsA NoN-nEL1EvER in patent m edicines,

wAsA NoN-BELIEvER in patent m edicines,
but having experienced marked relief from
Nasal Catarrh and hoarseness by the use of
Ely's Cream Balm, can recommend it to
those suffering from this loathsome COM
plant and to those afflicted with hoarseness
or stoppage of the throat so annoying to
singers and clergymen-LoUIs Z. PHILLIPS,
1923 N. Y. Ave-, N. w., Washington, D. C..
Price so cents.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-02-04

the practice of medicine and surgery in this
state.
By Mr.. Burlingame, of Steele-To amend
chapter SO, statutes Of 1878, relating to guar
dians.
BY Mr. Buflngame, of Steele-To estab-
lish state public school for dependent and
neglected children.
SENATE BILLS PASSED.
To fix the time of holding court in the Sec
ond judicial district
HOUSE BILLS PASSED.
Relating to millers' and manufacturers
insurance companies.
To amend the act incorporating the city Of
Northfield.
Relating 70 the trustees of the Baldwin
school, OF the city of st. Paul.
Amending section IL, chapter 90, statutes
OF 1881, relating to the municipal court Of
Mankato.
To amend section 1913, chapter 8, stat utes
of 1878, relating to sheriffs.
To secure manufacturers and owners Of
railroad equipment and rolling stock in
leases.
REVISING THE CONSTITUTION.
Mr.. Burlingame called up his bill, on the
table, for convention to revise the consti-
tuition OF the state, and it passed.
RECOMMENDATIONS.
In committee Of the whole, with Mr.. Dyar,
OF Olmsted, in the chair, the following
recommendations were made:
To Pass House Bills-To appropriate money
for the Mississippi river commission; relat-
ing to Incorporating villages; relating to
publication OF village ordinances; relating to
civil actions; relating to debtors and credit
ors; relating to administrators and guardians; {;
relating TO judgments heretofore rendered; !;
to regulate employment bureaus; amending
charter of the village of Taopi; amending
charter of the city Of Mankato. Senate Bills
Relating to criminal statistics.
Laid on the Table-House bill for bounty
for killing blackbirds.
Misunderstanding to draining shall
low lakes; for woman's suffrage; and relating
to time for distributing school text books.
The committee rose, and its report having
been adopted, the house adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-02-04
ROUTINE REPORT.

Called to order a; 10 80 BY Senator Good
rich Prayer By the ehAplain-
Roll called aud j0urual approved.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
By Senator Petsrson-Relarng % TIE tine
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-02-04
Change ofSnGGt Grade
crTT CLEEKs OFFICE,
aaar

Notice is hereby given, that the Common Coun-
Gil Of the City Of saint Paul, will at their meeting
20 be held on Tuesday. the Seventeenth day OF
February. A. d. 1885, at 7:50 O'Clock p. M, at
the Council Chamber. in the city hall, consider,
and may order a change OF grade on the following
street, between the following points to-wit:
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-02-04
Mississippi Street,
From the South side Of Pennsyl-
vania Avenue to Mime
haha Street.

In accordance with aud a. indicated by the red
inc on the pro9ls thereof and e. reported upon
a. being necessary and proper By the Board Of
Pubfle Work % said city. under date Of January
). Jss5. which ssId report was adopted By said
Connon COroel AZ tnsir meeting held January
6, 1855.
The profile indicating the proposed change Is
On Sic and can be seen At this ofhee.
By order of Common Couneil,
THOs. A. PRESDERCAsT,
ian21-4r-vedkss: City Clerk.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-02-04

sT-None genuine without bunch Of
green Hops on the white label. Shun all the
vile, poisonous stuff with ''Hop" or ''Hops"
IN their name.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-02-04
SENATE BILL Los7
Providing for the licensing of drinkers in
saloons and other public places.
Afternoon Session,

The senate met at o'clock p. m, and i'm
m ndiafnlr
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-02-04
REVISING THE CONSTITUTION.

Mr.. Burlingame called up his bill, on the
table, for convention to revise the consti-
} tuition of the state and it passed
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-02-04

armerS AllAuce ue lnNlLrl - aulrees lue
committee al O'Clock this afternoon .
adopted
BONDED OR FREE ELEVATORS.
Mr. Muzry broaght up the question o;
bonded or free elevators at interior points
He favored bonding.
Sammiug up Lis position, Mr.. Canning
said he believed in applying tse II nois Law
as far as practicable 10 -. Paul, MINI eapolis
aud Duluth. and let tae country 90 free.
Mr.. Pillsbury and SAUyer both said TIA.
plan would suit them.
Mr.. Caine. Of the com mittee, said II any
difference was to De made bond the small
elevators AMI let the large ones 20 free. TIE
large elevators were run By responsible men.
Mr.. Reese was decidedly In favor Of boad-
ing the interior elevators. Losses always
occurred with the smaller and
IEKssPoSsIBtE PARTIES.
A mau running 80, 900 bgshel elevator
that was nos willing 70 give bond Of IS. 900
ought no; 70 be allowed 20 do business. II
the boar q was given the power 70 require
bonds he xouId be satisfied. bat be did not
kuOE a. that plan EOGid be practicable. His
constituents demanded that country eleva-
tors should be bonded. He did not wish 70
restrict con petition, but be did want TO pro-
test TIE farmer.
Mr. Wear thought the object of the pro
posed legislation should Be for anything 10
make wheat receipts negotiable pa per.
Free and open markets. G0-asyou-plszse
style-EOuid defeat that object II any
warehouse wEs 70 Be boadet, all should
Senator PiIIsbury believed that nothing
would operate so much 20 iuprov- the price
of vlest a. a i4w thai would make receipts
bankabl- paper An elevator syst-n, under
n pe- state regulations. would DO thai he
believed TIE elevators would make mere
money On a free EztL he would have q
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-01-24
CHURCH NOTES.


Elder II. q. Breed held quarterly
meeting in the NJ. Z. Church sunday q,
aud retuaIned III town until Thursday,
preaching every evening to good
hOu es.
Rev. Z. Goodrich, of the German
town rirc lit, and Rev. SCayton, or the
Logan circuit, as well - Rev. n. b.
Holman, of the Baptist, and Rev. TheO.
BcacEen, OF the Pre- b. terrain and Rev.
b. Il Turner, of the COngreg ttional
churches have been in attendance and
taken part Ia the services at the NJ. l..
hurch during the week. Considerable
interest seem 20 DO manifested, ana re-
vival influence hoped for.
The NJ. E. church was not dedicated
last SAbbath. Owing 10 the storm Rev.
II. y. Fisher, ID. D., who was expsC ted
10 officiate, could not reach here. The
regular services o. Quarterly meeting
were Ub-erved The pews being de-
la, cd, the Pre- byterian pastor adjourned
Their services aud rhe church kindly Oh
tered the use OF their chair, their con
gTegaliOn j..iuIng AS In worship, Elder
b eed filled the pulpit Sabuath morning
with much credit 10 him elf, although
the audience WAS b disappointed one,
must Ot them expecting The services Of
dedication. The sacrament wa admin
isIered Immediately alter services. Rev
IhoO, DracNen (rresbytetian), Rev.
sta ton and Rev. Goodrich were pres
Gut and Assist, the pastor CReV. w. Il.
Auen) aud Presiding Elder Breed in
the services The church will be lUrm-
ally dedicated sabbath mpruiug, FEB.
!, Or one week from next Sabbath.
DR.. Fisher Is expected 10 be present.
Should he sustain his reputation tor Oh
Oquence and efficiency the people VIII
not regret having waIled
The chandeliers for the new church
have been received. The pews were
shipped from Waha-h, Indiana. len
days ago and are expected every day,
aud when IN place Phiihpsburg will
,ve one of the most comic table aud
nealesL churches In this part OF the
sta q. tC consists of an audience room
24x4O and wing I4x24 cnnnecLed by
IOlding doors which opened throw il al
In one room, the spire being built 10
tue angle and - f, Ct ia heIghth, With
40 pound bell ia belIry. The whole is
substantially buIlt CT 90. d Material the
frame imbers being ali 2 by 40 8 bl
The ceiling arched and Is leet in the
clear, the acoustic properties are sl'len-
did The lowest tunes b. ING distinctly
heard 10 all parts OF The buj ding. The
main room will be sealed with peWs
al d the lectui room with chairs and
sm sller seats, and now that the dedic4-
tiOn has been, postponed until Sunday,
Feb. Ist, il Is * &C ed 70 have every
thing cUmpleIed. some of the work hav-
ing been delay ed on account Of the se-
vsie weather and the delay ia getting
the peWs.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-01-24
Grads 4oeaI4,


Subscribe Tor the II RAID.
Albums of all kinds at the Post Office.
Lefingwen & McClung have a few Of
those nubby fur caps left
He. Spaulding has a good stock of
books ami 8 auOnery, and il not in
stock ca0 get you anything In his line
as cheap as the cheapest. tf
For SALE CHEAP.-A fine second
hand Organ. almost as good as new.
Inquire at this office.
FOR SALE
From ten to twenty cows and heif-
ers- Ola Deer creek 8 miles southeast
Of Phiiipsburg. 1. V. LEE.
For SALE.-A number of first class
mich COWS, with or without calves
Inquire al this Office. e
If you want 70 zee something nee. 90
and look At those oil paintings at LET
dngWell & Meetings.. They sell them
cheap.
Since the eleo ion Of Cleveland. bfr.
%. C. Clark is 80 magnaniLnou-lY In
cIined tOwa ard all his fellow men that be
viii pay The very tiP-top price for hugs
ss lhis piace- e
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-01-24

todey he returned 20 tae LslaEd With
his vie and household odssEs he is
temporarily located st the Long Eslsud
house until he can Iocate mausatly-
Mr. Al Grigsby, Of Aims landed To-
day bv stage 10 act IS typo on the Ar
gus. Al Is a g, cd wOrknlaR, and tue
Argus viii be improved uBder his eLpe-
riencsd hand.
Once more the bottom Of sis Chke'
dam has fallen out; the pond has run
out; the mill stands idle; We have no
meal IN the honse and don't know What
To do.
Rev. Mr.. Suggs, Of Big Bend. is here
this week preaching "a the people. he
is favored with fun and atteLtive
house.
This morning the thermometer stood
% degrees below zero, and the indica-
tons are that by tomnrT0w mOrni"g it
viii be lO2. Such is lie in the far west.
IS hO ever bought that Kansas would
e, or get so cold. VuX.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-01-24
SomeihlBg Everybody is / .tarested In.

Grand clo>eirg out sale of Ladies'
and Childrens' SHOES and Mems b It's.
BET re The spring STOCK beylus to arrive
I now make this offer regard ess OF cost
&c NASH. On all CHILD ems shoes
d hnt. % per cent: on all No. |
Misses, 50 cents per pair; on all Nos
20 cents par pair; on all No. 3 & Z,
Ladies shoes 90 cents per pair; Special
on ChildrenS' No. shoeS, discount So
cents pc pair. his uai aralleled offer
will give you shoes for cash AT from a
few cents above cost TO in majority of
cases AZ less than C st, am induced
% "ff5r the g bargains for two reasons,
READY CASH and 10 clean out N, old
stOeA before the new comes IN. This
offer stands good for 80 days.
Yours truly
d. A. HULTNG.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-01-24
sLOCAL BRIEFS.

Trade is on the incre t-e aud our
merchants consequently happy.
Oar ice men are reapiug a oh har-
vest OF splendid quality jusJ nov
Soldiers see notice Oi sect your own
pensions. in another column.
To be or not to be, an, that's the rub
Candidates for Post masters.
Several parties haV. taken advantage
Of the Late fall Of snow and enjoyed the
pleasute-Ot sleizh ride
-. We eceiyed a communication from
Q ode this week bat TOO late for publ
cation.
Parties indebted to rae knowing theiI
accounts to be long past due will find it
10 their especial interest To ay their
accounts by the day Of Feb, 1885
] " d. 4. Huling.
It IS reported that we are TO have an
other grocery store, tU he located IN the
Piot"er building, opposite the HERALD
bu lding We have not learned tae par
tvs name or from whence he comes
Another ply stefan cOntem Ia, Is lOcat-
ing here. Our citizens. wall no doubt,
give him a hearty welcome. as he is d
good hTSici2u aud will be an import
ant addition 10 our community.
Parties interested will find it to their
own interest 10 pay particular attention
20 what ID. A Hding nas To say about
paying up their old accounts. "
Justices johnson and To Vnsley have
b lsy for the last few DAYS trying To uu-
tangle legal snarls, and snme OF our
men Of means have unexpectedly found
thsm ,siVss AT th5 wrong eud OF the
'ckeL. Verify, the mysteries OF law
s:e last finding out.
After one weeks failure to come to
time the Long Island Argus is az ail At
hand this time with one more column
added. and Il cry complete resume of
the business and general personal men
ton of the people ,e4iding in and about
ths place. II contains matter of con-
siderable local Importance.
Il is hoped that when Rev Fisher,
D D., il he @ that we NAV be able TO
get him tn deliver his lecture on Guam
trell's Raid. on the evening of Saturday
Jan. 3l-C. We understand the citizens
of Ga, lord and Kirwin arc moving IN
the same direction. Who Will look az
ter tbIs matter.
We under obligations to Mr. Z. A
SchwsrLS, formerly of this county, Tor
a copy of the r pche-ter Pu>t. of ROches-
ter Minnesota, where Mr.. Schwarts
!. yes. lie owns $50 acres of land in
GlenwOod township aud thinks of re-
turning 10 this county in Nav or June.
dc ais reports that the The N meter
ha- ind ed as low as 52' orlow zero.
stood for days al 80 AID at the time Of
writing va, IA aud the pc lp,e thought
summer had come. Snow two and ii
half ees on the level aud still falling
We we're disposed to think we had Geld
weather here but it doe, not loom 40
with Minnesota weather.