davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-07
AndnYer.

Andover celebrated the Fourth in fine
style, considering the condition OF the
weather. The exercises of the forenoon
were gone through with and an adjourn
ment taken for dinner. At 1:3O p. m. we
had a very heavy shower of about three
hours duration, which stopped the exer-
cises, excepting the shooting match. In the
evening the Cowan Brass band of the north
west part of our county, called all TO the
grand stand TO witness as fine display of
fireworks as was shown on the line of the
Hastings 81 Dakota railway. Great enthu-
siasm was elected when the word .'Da-
kota, " was diplayed in all colors, which
lasted about twenty minutes. Among those
that took part i'm the exercises were T. B.
Davis, j. c. Douglass, Z. Ii. Compton and
c. ii. Bradford. Day county as yet has
held no convention to nominate delegates TO
the Sioux Falls grand farce to be held there
in September. The Democracy and all
honorable Republicans of this county are
against the whole scheme. .. Crops look
splendid and there has been no hail in this
eountV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-07
nnkofn Ne1rsIefs.

Nearly every voter at Harold is said TO
have signed a petition that the appointment
of John A. Ligier as postmaster be re-
voked.
Walworth county instructed its delegate
to the Sioux Falls convention To use all
honorable means To prevent division of the
territory.
The project to rebuild the burned hotel
ut Fargo drags heavily. Property holders
are slow TO put their hands into their
pockets.
G. II. Moore lately sold his $40 acres in
Ransom county for sig, 500. He entered
the land less than five years ago and il had
cost him but a few hundred dollars.
Mai. Butts. the eccentric bachelor mill
ionaire and eX-cOngreSSman of Lisbon. has
procured his wedding suit, and is already
receiving congratulations on the result OF
his arduOus efforts.
Col. LOunSberry recalls the fact that in
the early days of Bismarck, dozen years
ago, Vice President COlfax, Secretary Win
dom and party of ladies visited that city
with their families to remain some time,
but were driven away by the mosquitoes
and some of the ladies made sick. Then
SmudgeS sent up their fumes in front of
every door and everyone wore mosquito
nets. These pests retreated before civiliza-
ton somewhat. but are worse this season
than for several years on account of the
frequent rains and hot weather.
There has been a good deal of interest
felt among Democrats in the North to know
who among them was recognized NJ Wash
ingtOn as the most judiciOus counsel in fed
eral matters in that section. IL is now un-
derstOOd that so far as the president is con-
A.
Comack of Grand Forks. He was mem
Der of the Chicago convention and on the
committee that notified Mr.. Cleveland of
his nomination, and in subsequent inter-
course his rare geniality and attractive de-
meanOr secured special favor and conf
dence, TO which he is believed at home to
be entitled.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-07
The ability 10 Bear Pain

Is the test of fortitude among the Indian
tribes. But we defy any Cherokee Sioux or
Comanche to endure the twinges of rheuma-
tism without wincing. These, indeed, are
slight at first, but grow in intensity until they
become unbearable. No malady is more OBJ
stinate in its maturity than that which gives
rise to them. The more need. then, of attack
ing it at the outset. Foremost among rene
dies for it is Hostettee's Stomach Bitters,
safer and infinitely more effective than colchi-
cum veratrum and nuX vomica, all remedies
which might prove destructive of life in a
slightly excessive dose. Mineral depurents
also, when not positively nischievous. are far
inferior in remedial power TO this salutary boz
tanic meGicile. 1t entle!, cxpels from the
blood the aorid impur-t 6 which originate the
disease, and enrich n wen Is cleanse it. Con-
stipation, YER ccfl lmins, dyspepsia
other ailmen,s als0 1.ye va. 60.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-07
WisconsEn NntionaI Guard.
Special to the Globe.

bpeclaI 10 inc GIODe.
MADISON, Wis, July 6.-The Wiscon-
sin National guard will go into camp the
present summer as follows: First regiment,
Col. W. B. Britton commanding, at Wau-
kesha, Aug. "a to %, inclusive; Second
regiment, Col. S. S. Breasted, commanding,
at Appleton, Aug. 3 to s, inclusive;
Third regiment, Col. NJ. II. Moore
commanding, at Chippewa Falls Sept,
to II, inclusive. Fourth battalion, ii. g.
Rogers commanding, time and place to be
announced hereafter. Light Horse squad
ron, Capt. George j. ScOffel commanding,
at OcOnomowoc, Aug. + to 10, inclusive
First battery, Capt. Joseph b. Oliver COM
handing, time and place to be announced
hereafter
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-07
MINNESOTA.
OWRIOHIla.

The late d. o. Searle held a policy of
So, 600 in the Knights of Honor, which
has been ordered paid. . O.. The journal saws:
a dog in this city has been trying TO rival
the famous fasting monOmaniac, DR.. Tan
ner. Over five weeks ago Andrew Fisher
lost his dog. He advertised for it, but re-
ceived no response. Last Monday some one
moving grass on the lot of the Universalist
church heard dog whine in the cellar. An
investigation was made and Mr. Fishers
dog was found i'll the air duct of the fur
mace. The animal was alive and it is sup
posed had lived there thirty-siX and half
days without food or wafer The expert
euce of the dog will confer upon him dis
tinction among the canine population of the
city. 1t is also striking example of the
saving grace inherent in the church. Rev.
j. n. BS-wn of the Congregational church
is in thdEast, spending his summer yaca-
ton. Hon. NJ. III. Dunnell has been Sc
lected by the citizens to confer with the
officials of the railroads for the purpose of
securing, If possible, free transportation for
the materials to be used in the building of
the state public school. The addition to
the Baptist church has been completed and
the interior handsomely painted and pa
pered. The result of the present census
being now taken will probably be to reduce
the salary of the probate judge. By a
queer provision of the present lava certain
increase in the population is necessary to
maintain his salary at its present figure.
From the returns received it is evident that
the increase will be very small and insutfi-
Gent to meet the requirements of the law.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-07

side of Western Avenue across
Iglehart street; on the north side of lyle
hart street across Western Avenue; on
both sides of Carroll street across West
ern Avenue; on east side of Western Ave
nue. across Carroll street; on east side of
Western Avenue across Martin street. Re
ferred to Engineer to carry out.
The Clerk was directed to notify the
Gas Company that the Board has before it
an order for the paving of Sixth street,
between Wabasha street and Sibley street,
and to request said company to put in the
gas mains in said street without unneceS-
sary delay.
Adjourned.
JOHN HARRINGTON. President.
r. L. GoRMAN, Clerk Board Public Works
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-07
Three Young Men Drowned.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, July Cat Viola.
in Richmond county, yesterday, three young
men, Elsea Stambaugh, aged Is, Leon Nc
Aurkand, aged IS, and Henry Fischer. aged
Il, Were drowned while bathing in Kickapco
river. Mcfarland saved one of his COM
radeS from drowning, and while in the act
of rescuing another, was himself drowned.
Two of the bodies were recovered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-07
FsGrying TO Become Solid.
Special to the Globe.

BISMARCK, Oak, July en-. II. Day
of Springfield. delegate to the Democratic
national committee, has been in the city
since Sunday noon. lie is supposed to
have come to complete the territorial slate
The Democrats are very attentive to him.
He fayOrs harmony in the party in the ter
Titory and anticipates early changes in i'm
portant positions. He left for the East
this evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-07
Beat the Express Company.

Thursday morning, says the Madison
(Wis.) Democrat, a smooth-faced young
man, 10 years of age, representing himself
as w. n. Tower, presented two express
money orders of $50 each at the United
States Express office, in this city, and they
were cashed without question or any sus-
picion whatever of their genuineness, as
such orders are made payable to bearer and
considered good anywhere. He explained
that he was cattle buyer, and his father,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-07
Fire Near LnnesviIIe. NEis.

MILWAUKEE, July 6.-The large stock
barn of James Van Eta, III the town of
Fulton, near GAINESVILLE was destroyed by
fire at an early hour this morning, together
with nine blooded horses and sleighs and
carriages. Two men sleeping in the barn
were badly burned, one seriously, and will
probably not recover. Loss, $50, 600; in
surance, 81, 500. 1t is supposed to be the
work of an ncendiary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-07
Three Prisoners at Bismarck Attempt to
0verpOwer the Jailer, But
Get Left.
Drawing His Revolver, the Officer Shoots
to Kill, and Carries His
[ Point.
Suicide of a Swede--Good Crop Pros
Pects--Poilicy Used in
Politics.
News From Various Points in the
Northwest Cleaned by Globe
Correspondents.
Failed 10 Escape.

special TO the GIoDe.
BIsMARcC, Oak, July 6.-Last evening
Jailer Clark was overpowered by three
horse thieves in Jail here, who attempted to
lock him in a cell and then make their es-
cape. Clark pulled revolver and shot
one, Osborne. through the neck, the bullet
lodging in one of his lungs. The others
then threw up their hands. 1t is thought
Osborne will live.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-07
Red Wing,

The Salmagundi club meets tonight.
Postmaster Graves is receiving subscrip-
tons for the statuettes of Bartholdi's Lib
erty Enlightening the World. -. The Good
hue county Prohibition convention will be
held in the park this forenoon. Distin-
guished speakers from abroad will be pres
alllf
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-07
OpeniHng of IIidS.

Special to the Globe.
BISMARCK, Oak, July 6.-Bids for
S175, 900 to circulate bonds are to be
opened tomorrow at the office of Treasurer
Ferry. Several bids have been received.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-07
Mrs. Unrer,s rIurderer.

1t will be an exhibition Of rare forbear-
ance if the murderer OF Mrs. Unger, at
Dawson, in Kidder county, shall not be
lynched. No doubt is entertained of his
guilt. There is reason for the belief that
it is not his first crime. The man Wolfe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-07
Growing Grain.

Special to the Globe.
BISMARCK, Oak, July 6.-Wheat and
oats are headed out and promise a won
derful yield if the weather is cool and there
are frequent showers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-07
Suicide Ofa SyyeGe.

bptcIaI 10 IlS OIOUU.
BISMARCK, Oak, July GA Swede
named Olson committed suicide by taking
strychnine. He left a note saying that he
never could have health to work and could
not live without work. He was a single
man.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-07
Hastings.

The Presbyterian society held its SER
vices Sunday, Rev. Mr.. Donaldson having
returned from his summer vacation. The
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-07

"tIINA l1VIINItN UNIII7 IIIU low V5I IJII1IUfV
and responsible bidder, the contract was
awarded TO him and ordered sent to the
Council for approval. Yeas 6, nays 0.
Bids were opened and read for the con-
struetiOn of a sewer on Marshall Avenue,
from Mac6ubin street to Kent street, as fol-
lows tO-Nyit:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-07

W IIII'lH oIOCkIUII anu JUIIH LIIuqUIsI
being the lowest reliable and responsible
bidders, the contract was awarded TO them
and ordered sent to the Council for APP
prOval. Yeas 8. nays o.
Bids We're opened and read for the con-
structiOn of a sewer on Bradley street. from
North street TO Fifth street, as follows, to-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-07
JOHN HARRINGTON. President.
X. L. GoRMAN, Clerk Board Public Works
Regular Meeting.

ST. PAUL, June 1, 1885.
Board met at , p. m.
Present: MeSsrS. Barrett. Becker, HOyt,
Koch, Peters and Mr.. President
Reading of the minutes dispensed with.
a communication was received from f.
u. Clarke urging the necessity of sprink-
ling Summit Avenue without unnecessary
delay. Considered and placed on file
a communication was received from z.
Lyle in the matter of opening an alley
through block >, Robert & RandalrS Addi-
ton. Considered and placed on file.
Gehan Bros and twenty-seven other
property owners on Valley street presented
petition asking To have certain changes
made in the plans and specifications for
grading said street. Considered and placed
on file.
E. c. Bowen, William West and eighteen
Others presented written objection to the
confirmation of the assessment for grading
Dayton Avenue. Considered and placed
on file.
Henry Nachtsheim and Others presented
a written protest against the proposed
widening of the alley in block 3, Leechs
Addition. Considered and placed on nile.
Bids were opened and read for the con-
struction of sewer on Iglehart street, from
JOSette street to Louis street rs follows
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-10

Prescriptions and family recipes are
now Ia order. Take them To- W l..
fuckers Lion Drug store VIII
have the best attention day or night
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-10

G,uf..ugu and boy ran not afford
70 hut clothing before looking az the
Immense -took and loW prices AT b.
liahcr
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-10

~auGc- Bro shoe department t.
lhc largest in the rate aud they are
selling shoe, .a,aIe. than ans other
lou-e 10 town.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-10

Hawke patent spring eye g.a,-c,
10 " IL. Coob * Cos
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1885-08-28

MORE Loss BY LIGHTNINe-Two severe
storms passed along Broad Creek, in the neigh.
borhood OF Dublin, last Saturday afternoon.
The stream overflowed its banks and some fields
were badly washed.
Lightning struck cherry tree on Mr. L. j.
McCausland's farm and killed five sheep which
were lying on the ground near it. One of them
was valuable young pure-bred CoItswold
buck, that weighed 200 lbs. Three other sheep
In the flock were stunned and injured, but may
recover. A few weeks ago dogs killed six sheep
belonging to Mr.. McCausland, among them be-
ing fine pure-bred Cotswold eve.
A valuable mule belonging to Mr.. Joseph
Pyle was killed by lightning, while fastened in
the stable. The csusulty was remarkable one.
Mr.. Pyle's bull was in field near the barn, and
to protect him from the pelting of the storm
he went ont and led the animal into the
barn yard About 80 yards from the spot where
the mule was killed fodder pole was standing.
Mr., Pyle had REACHED point about halfway be.
tween the pole and The stable, when the bull
became stubborn, and refused to go any further
While trying to force the bull along the pole
was struck and the bull knocked down, but Mr.,
Pyle was not injured The bolt tore I'D the
ground around the foot of the pole and follow.
ing ledge Of stone under the ground came up
through the foundation of the stable, killing the
mule that stood nearest the wall, Another
mule and several horses in the adjoining stalls
were unhurt.
COW belonging to MIR. Isaac Scarborough
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1885-08-28
LETTER FROM RECKORD.

No county paper of our own or Hartford coun-
ty is read with more pleasure than The AEqiS and
why not? for although small stream divides us
yet our interests are identical.
am glad to see Hartford making such prompt
arrangements for the repairing and replacing OF
bridges and trust that your County Commission
ers will not forget the one at Guytons Mills, now
known as Reckord's upper mills. We will see
that Baltimore county does its duty as soon as
you are ready. A large number of Hartford peo-
pie who attend ST. Johns Catholic Church and
those of Baltimore county who go to the Friends
Meeting House, Fallston, and to the NJ d
Church at Friendship, find themselves COMPEL
ed to go from twelve to fifteen miles to get to
church, by reason of no fording or bridge at
Guytons Mills.
must not forget to say that the road supervi-
sors as far as have gone in the third district OF
Hartford county have been very prompt in getting
the roads IN order. Especially must l mention
Mr. John Nj. Shannahan, who mends the road
from Reckords Mills to Fallston, by what is
allied the back road by DIR. Bonds. The fording
which he made so promptly over the Little Gun
powder, when the turnpike bridge was washed
away, was of the greatest advantage, as it af-
forded the only possible crossing for people to
go to baltimore. This road to Frllston is now
made better than any. turnpike by the gravel
winch he has hauled from the falls, thus MAX
ing what was formerly stone road an excellent
drive for business or pleasure. +.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1885-08-28
reported for Tie A'giS and InteRigencer.
WILMA FARMERS CLUB,

Inc wilma Farmers Club met on the 10th in
slant, at Weodside the residence of Mr. Robert
L. BOVINE. The most of the members were pres
ent; together with Mr.. VIM. r. Watson, OF the
Eallston Club. The Secretary being absent
Thomas Hollingsworth was appointed Secretary
ton. The house is built on an elevation, with
plenty OF shade around it, and there is fine view
OF the surrounding country. Mr.. Bovine does
not carry on the farm himself, but has it farrned
by Mr.. Henry @. johnson. The general appear
ance OF the farm, the rather extra corn field and
line condition of his herd of cows show that
Mr.. johnson Is an enterprisng farmer.
The committee examining the farm reported
that they found every thing in neat and first
class order. In the garden which is large they
round supply OF the different kinds of yeReta-
bies; also Strawberries and grapes which were
wei cultivated. They were pleased with the
way that water is conveyed to the garden it be-
ing through pipe from the pump at the house
TO barrel placed in the garden. This arrange
ment is very convenient in dry weather.
The tool house is conveniently arranged and
well supplied with tools for making repairs
necessary on farm.
The subject for discussion was diversified
FARMING. Some of the members thought that
II is not safe to risk all in one particular branch
but to grow grain and hay and feed cattle or
keep dairy. Others thought it better to make
specially of one thing. They suggested butter
making. and advised making frst-class butter, as
it would bring higher price.
One member discussed canning tomatoes He
thought 1t not advisable to devote the whole farm
10 II but to grow the regular crops. 1t was also
safer to grow tomatoes than to buy them.
The subject for discussion at next meeting is :
corn and fodder?"
Adjourned to meet at Mr.. F. c. Norris, on 23d
of. September. TIL,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1885-08-28
BE Registered.

The officers of registration, it should be
remembered, will sit next week in the several
precincts of the county, for the purpose of
revising the registration books and adding
to them the names of persons who will be
qualified to vote at the election next Novem
Der. We earnestly urge every Democrat to
enquire diligently if there are not some
Democrats in his neighborhood who are not
registered and whom he can induce to be-
come voters Advise them to go before the
officer of registration next week The time
for registration in October is very short, and
many things may occur to prevent them from
going then. The candidates and their friends,
especially, should manifest an interest in this
matter The Democratic ticket has been
nominated but it has not not been elected,
and every man who desires its success should
do all he can to bring it about. The first
and very important thing to do is to see
that every Democrat entitled thereto is reg.
istered next week
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1885-08-28
DIED.

MARSHALL.-In Havre de Grace, August
2oth, SUSIE E., aged 26 years, wife of Coium-
bus Marshall.
DOLAN.-Near Emmorton, on the 10th of
August, after IL short illness, JAMES DOLAN,
aged IS years.
Past his suffering, past his pain,
Cease to weep. for tears are vain;
Calm and peaceful is his breast
For our dear father is at rest
His busy hands are folded,
His work on earth is done,
His trials all are ended,
His heavenly crown is won.
all.
From you father Christ does call;
Mourn not for me, 1t is in vain,
10 call me to your side again.
Human hands tried to save thee,
But signs and tears all in vain.
Happy angels came and bore thee
From this weary world of pain.
Home is sad, oh. God, how dreary,
Lonesome, lonely. every spot
Listening for his voice till weary
Weary, for we hear it not
By his son, Jos, e. DoLAN
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1885-08-28

The President replied that any one who could
run wheel barrow could run self binder.
ii. Spalding thought it a disadvantage to have
too much machinery. He had used Champion
reaper and mower for eight years and it had cost
very little for repairs. The Oliver chilled plows
do better work than any other. He had used the
wneel cult1yator on wheat ground and found that
Rev. +. O. Lee said farmer ought to be fami-
liar enough with the implements he uses to be
able to repair them ordinarily. If they studied
their implements they might be saved great deal
VIM. D. Lee said that while 1t Is important to
have all the improved machinery necessary,
farmers should not cucumber themselves by
buying too much at one time. For a small place
expensive machinery can often be hired 10 advan-
tage; He thought the new plows much easier
and better to work with than the old kinds A
double corn worker is of great advantage, as with
1t one man can do the work of two with the
ordinary cultivatOrs
VIM. +. Hays believes in good machinery.
man with bad tool had better not undertake Il
John Moores said every farmer should have the
best kind OF machinery-good mattocks, picks.
shovels and forks. 1t he only had from Is to 20
acres OF wheat to cut he would have self binder.
He had been using one for three years and 1t has
not cost % cents for repairs. He only knew of
one Kind OF machine that farmers use too much,
and that is fine buggies and carriages. They are,
also, more apt to put them under cover while
! their useful machinery is left in fence corner
among gooo neighbors several expensive ma
cnlnes, such ms the binder, &C.. might be own
ed in common. With binder to cut it, wheat
may be allowed to stand ten days longer then
when cut in any other way. There is also Il great
advantage in double or riding cultvators as lazy
men can work with them. Farmers ought 10
consult each other before buying an important
piece OF machinery. If farmers all used the same
kind of binder. for instance, it would pay the
manutacturerto have man in every section OF
hye miles square to furnish repairs.
DIR. John Sappington regarded it as a mistake
in manufacturers not sending suitable persons to
adjust lt-binders and other expensive machine
ry. a binder is more convenient but probably
no cheaper to use than a reaper. They are be-
sides, more complicated and when out of repair
the farmer cannot manage them. We ought to
have machine shop in this county and farmers
ought to patronize it. They ought to be willing
to pay a little more for machinery in order to
have it repaired at home.
The club adjourned to meet at the residence of
Judge Waters, September 10th.
Among others present on Saturday were Messrs.
Harry Z; Lawder. Joseph HI. Carver S. W.
| +, Cain.