davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-13
At Rreckenridqe.

Special TO the Globe.
BRECKENRTDGE, Minn., Aug. IA
severe thunder storm ragged here Monday
night. The rain fell in torrents from s till
IL o'clock. South of here considerable dam
age was done to the crops by hail. The
storm of Monday, following so closely upon
the storm of last Friday, served to put all
the farmers on the anxious seat. They fear
repetition of the experience of last year.
when considerable grain was lost because
the ground was so wet that they could not
cut it with machines. But the sun is
shining to-day, and tomorrow those who
are lucky enough to possess high land will
be able to go to work again. From later
reports your correspondent is led to think
that considerable hail fell Monday night,
for it is rumOred that several farmers in the
township of Champion and vicinity and
also due east of Breckenridge, lost from
One-third to One-half their crops. Now L
will not vOuch for the exact truth of this,
for there are many crOakers in the world
and this county has its share. The greater
part OF the wheat is not yet ripe, so the wet
weather has not done much damage.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-13
The Insane Girl Pound.

Frank Hanscomb of Richfield yesterday
brought to the city Gyda Ruth, the insane
girl who escaped from the Northwestern
hospital Saturday night, who was found in
the vicinity of Lake Amelia in that town
ship. The demented creature had been
wandering in the woods since her escape,
and when captured Tuesday evening was in
a famished condition, while her only cloth
ing was tie tattered remains of blue
wrapper. In this condition she had been
exposed TO the recent severe storm. She
was kindly cared for at the residence of Z.
Brewster, 80 South Seventh street, where
she had formerly worked as domestic, and
in the afternoon was committed by Probate
Judge Ueland TO the insane asylum at St.
Peter
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-13
MINNEAPOLIS PERSONALS.

Sheriff G. ". Dickson of Sioux Falls is at
the Nieollet.
E. l.. Dodge of the Illinois Watch COM
pany of Springfield is at the West.
c. NJ. Nelson of Saltwater, w. Z. Will
son, Aitkin, prominent lumbemen, are in
the city.
+. IL. Warner of the Northern Pacific
Elevator company at Tower City, Oak, is
at the West.
w. s. Shafer of the fremont house, Chi
eago, IS in the city, the guest of his brother,
j. b. Shafer of the NicOllet
Elman Conner left last evening for Mil
waukee to take charge of the exhibit at the
Chicago, Milwaukee IL st. Paul road at the
Milwaukee exposition.
Walter g. Coleman, general agent of the
Florida Railway " Navigation company, is
at the Nicollet, accompanied by his wife,
Ell route to the Yellowstone park.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-13

daily output viii probably be not far from
10, 600 barrels on the week. There is no
change i'm the flour market. Prices are only
kept w by millers being in position TO re-
fuse concessions, and even doing that is
often difficult. 1t is urged Of those that are
selling flour at present prices that they are
enabled To do it by having luckily bought
their wheat cheap, as TO ill orders for flour
at current values and go on the market and
buy wheat to do it with would be losing
game.
We have made some inquiry among the
larger mills of the outside country, and they
seem TO be about three-QuarterS in opera
ton. At La Crosse. Red Wing, Saltwater,
Fergus Falls, MankatO and ST. Paul this
class of mills have 4 capacity of 4.5O0 bar
rels daily, and are making about 3, 500 bar
rels. OF this 900 barrels will be cut off
Saturday by the shutting down of mill at
81 Paul
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-13
Thinks She is i'm sheoI.

LAwRENCEvILLE, Ga, Aug. 11-This
headquarters of the holiness movement in
Georgia is prolific of strange events. Miss
Harriet GreInway IS suffering from one Of
the StrangeSt delusiOnS ever known. She
believes herself in the lower regions and that
sulphuric flames of that unpleasant abode
are continually prying upon her and that
the lost OF all ages are ever arrayed before
her in all the hideOus defOrmity of the
devil himself. This delusiOn has such a
strong hold upon her that she is perfectly
wild and prayS alternately for her deliver
ance. She says she will be pardoned out of
SheOl after certain period.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-13
Capturing Immigrant Girls.

-fNNAetA " tAI NApDC.
NEW YORK, Aug. 12.-Charles Adolph
Lindewalde was arrested to-day in Castle
Garden charged with trying to hire six
young Immigrant girls to go to Chicago for
immoral purposes. The fellow saws his
wife is employed as janitor at No. 245
Townsend street, Chicago, and admits hav-
ing induced the girls to come this country,
but says he had no evil intentions. One of
the girls from Wara, Sweden. said that on
her way over Lindewalde took her money,
leaving her only $3.50. She declares he
told her TO notify the agent of the company
that she had been rOobed, and asked her to
assist him in drugging and robbing other
passengers. but she refused. He promised
her that on her arrival in Chicago she would
have plenty of fine clothing and an easy
time. The girls having said their money
was taken on the other side, the fellow was
expelled from the garden, but was not pros
ecuted.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-13

No. 2; W. L. Bassett No. 8; T. NJ. lowering,
stroke.
Louise-w. S. Ankeny, bow; McHamer, No
2; G. E. Wheeler, No. 3; II. W. Commons,
stroke.
Christiue-M. P. Hayne. stroke; F. ].
Mackey, bow.
Carrie Bell-Lew Harrison, bow; a. 2. Lev
ering, stroke.
The boats made a fine appearance and the
rowers were cheered and applauded as they
swept by. This ended the days program,
as the tub race was postponed.
SPRAY FROM THE ASH.
Among the visitors from st. Paul were
noticed III. O'Dell, Miss FOrepaugh. Miss
Auerbach. G. Gospard, Harry Forthe. Hugh
Bigelow. John 0'Leary, Stanley PrOudfit,
Thomas O'Brien, Mr.. Mcdonald of Shultz
& Mcdonald. They were enthusiastic back
ers of DR.. Schiffmann, but usually asked
odds of two TO one.
J. j. McGoath, the Saltwater oarsman.
never rowed in a single race before. He
rowed in the bow of the Saltwater crew
when it defeated the Red Wing crew eight
years ago. He handles the oars well but
lacks strength.
ahe shell used by DR.. Schiffman was by
all odds the prettiest ever seen in this city.
1t is new and of cedar. 1t is 311I feet in
length and 10% inches wide. 1t was made
in Whitinsville, Mass, expressly for ihe
owner.
The responsibility for Catching the
CRAB, In the Lurline, as given above,
should not have been placed on A. A.
Nogle, but belonged to Hal and Lou
Watson.
A prettier sight is seldom seen than when
Stone and Schiffmann were on their re-
turn, with the entire feet Of yachts standing
up the lake after them.
Many of the nobiest turnouts in the city
We're at the lake. The ladies believe i'm
lending their encouragement to the manly
exercise.
That costume of Hal Watson's is too
awtull-too unique for anything" was the
comment of one Of the ladies.
The Lurlines desire to return thanks to
Norman Wright, of the Minnesota club,
for courtesies extended.
The Lakeview house did a bonanza buSi-
ness in ''humaline," mild tonic for the
stomach.
The ladies freely wagered gloves and
French candy on the results of the various
races.
Two bets of S25 to SO on Stone were
made just as the men got under way.
Col. West had sick ear and could not do
his great tub act
1t was believed Schiffmanns bad steering
lost him the race.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-13

for several weeks past. A good many per-
manents registered at the hotels. also.
The new steamer, Minnehaha, beat the
koSander in race at Wayzata yesterday
morning. Thus far the Aiinpehaha has
beaten everything she has raced with.
There will be an entertainment at Ingle-
side, DIR. Parsons villa. this afternoon.
Music, dancing and candy pull are included
in the program.
a large number of young people from the
Hotel st. Louis and Excelsior attended the
german at the Lake Park last evening.
More people made the excursion around
Tie lake yesterday on the Belle than at any
day fer the past three or four weeks.
The sham naval fight. postponed from
Tuesday night, will take place in Excelsior
bay this evening.
Messrs. Stone and Schiffmann will take
up their headquarters at the Lafayette to-
day.
The regular weekly hop at the Lafayette
takes place tonight.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-13
YOUNG MEN

Who may be suffering from nervous debility
will do well to avail themselves of this, the
greatest boon ever laid at the altar OF suffer
ing humanity.
DR.. SPINNEY WILL GUARANTEE TO FORFEIT
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS for every case OF
weakness or disease of any kind or character;
which no undertakes and fails to cure. HG
would therefore say to the unfortunate suf.
ferer who may read this notice, that you are
treading on dangerous grounds when YOU
longer delay in seeking the proper remedy fol
your complaint. You may be in the first
stage-Remember that you are approaching
the last. If you are bordering on the last and
ere suffering some or all of its i'll effects, re-
member that if you obstinately persist in pro
crastination the time must come when ths
most skillful physician can render you no as.
sistance; when the door of hope will be closed
against you; when no angel of mercy can
bring you relief. In no case has the Doctor
failed Of success. Then let not despair work
itself upon your imagination, but avail your.
self of the beneficial results of his treatment
before your case is beyond the reach of medi-
cal skin, or before grim death hurries you to
q premature grave.
Piles Cured Without Using Knife or
Is1gature.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-13
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.
Matters Of Minor Moment Brief Iy
Mentioned.

Hall &c Brown yesterday commenced a
suit against John II. Kerrich to recover SIG
upon prOmiSsory notes.
An attachment was yesterday issued in an
action commenced by Dale, Barnes " Morse
against j. A. McGeogh to recover S495 for
goods furnished.
Judge KOon yesterday heard and dis
missed the appeal of Andrew j. Finnigan
from an order of the probate court licens-
ing the administrative TO sell certain real
estate.
ThOS. W. Clarke petitiOned the district
court to dissolve the partnership existing be-
tween himself and Wesley J. Morgan. The
parties have been engaged in the business
OF quarrying stone, and the plaintiff charges
that Morgan has appropriated 5000 and has
retained possession of their partnership ac-
counts, tools and quarry. \ receiver is
asked for TO make an accounting, and a
writ OF injunction restraining the defendant
from selling or interfering with any of the
partnership property
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-13
MIDDLE-AGED MEN

There are many at the age from 80 to SO
who are troubled with frequent evacuations
Of the bladder, often accompanied by slight
smarting or burning sensation and weaken
ing the system in manner the patient can
not account for. On examining the urinary
deposits ropy sediment will often be found,
and sometimes small particles of albumen will
appear, or the color will be of thin, or milk.
tsh hue, again changing to a dark and torpid
appearance. There are many men who die OF
this difficulty, ignorant of the cause, which ID
the second stage of weakness of the vital or
gans. DR.. s. will guarantee a perfect cure in
all such cases, and a healthy restoration of
these organs.
Only one interview required in the majority
Of cases. Balance of treatment can be taken
at home without any interruption to business,
All letters or communications strictly conf
dential- Medicines packed so as not to excita
curiosity and sent by express, if full descrip-
ton of case is given, but personal inter-
view in all cases preferred.
OFFICE HOURs-9 to IL 3. M, and I to and
Z to p N. Sunday TO 10 a. N! only. Con
EultStion tree
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-13
THE SMALLEST YET.
The Flour Product Very Loyv--The
NeighbOring Mills.

In its issue of tomorrow the Northwest
ern Miller will say:
There were only three mills in operation
all through last week, and the flour produc-
ton came the nearest to ceasing that il has
for several years. The output of the week
was "a, $40 barrels 4, ISS barrels
daily-against l,2S4 the preceding week.
and 10l, 03O barrels for the corresponding
period in 1884. For the current week the
output will be increased. The large water
mill which was shut down a week ago has
again resumed work, and is averaging about
5000 barrels daily. Then there are two
steam mills which keep in steady motion.
as does the little East Side water mill
aggregating a daily output Of over 4. 600
barrels. Another mill was also To be
started up with steam power Thursday.
which would augment the grand total
!, 200 10 1,500 barrels daily for the time il
ran, which was net to be long. The local
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-13
CONCERNING THE CROPS.
Wheat's Arch Enemy Visits Fergus
Falls second Time.
Ten Thousand Acres OF Wheat De-
stroyed In Two Counties.
General Crop Review.

In its review of the crops the Northwest
ern Miller to-day will say:
Harvest in the spring wheat sections pro-
greSsed very favorably until last Friday,
when severe storms in Northern Minnesota
and Dakota flooded the low lands and drove
the reaping machines from the fields The
storms were severeSt in Polk and Norman
counties, this state, where about 10000
acres OF wheat were almost completely de-
Stroyed, and great deal more was blown
down. Heavy rain in Otter Tail county
also caused grain TO lodge, and in some pOr-
tons OF Dakota, heavy wheat is said to be
ernkling down. On Monday night a severe
storTu of rain accompanied by strong wind
III some localities, swept over the fields from
the northern boundary of Minnesota to st.
Peter, distance of nearly 500 miles, caus-
ing more or less damage. In low places in
the Red River valley, the fields are flooded
and machines cannot be taken into them.
Harvest has just begun about Fargo and
north OF the Northern Pacific road, and the
rain will delay operations.
IN SOUTHERN MINNESOTA
wheat is nearly all cut, and stacking will
begin this week. In Southwestern Dakota
the harvest is nearly done and threshing
has commenced. Had the weather con-
tlIueu line, harvest IN the entire spring
wheat belt would be over in ten days. The
late heavy rain will delay the work in the
North three or four dayS-or longer should
the wet weather continue. Some samples
OF new wheat have been received, and the
quality varies according to location. Some
wheat from abOvt GrottOn, Oak, in the
James river valley, is blighted and shrunken
and grades No. 3. Samples from Aberdeen,
on the same line of railroad, are of excellent
quality. 1t now seems to be settled that
the present crop will be spotted and uneven
mquality. The hot weather seriously dam
aged it in some sections, while in others it
escaped unframed. There is serious ap-
prehenSiOn of further damage snOuld the
weather continue rainy during the harvest
in Northern Dakota, and before that in the
Southern section, which has already been
cut. is properly stacked.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-13
At WnSecn.
Special to the Globe.

WAsECA, Aug. 12.-Our county was the
recipient yesterday of the entire contents of
Aqua'S cup from the way the rain fell most
of the forenoon. Stacking is suspended for
a time. As the cutting is mostly finished
it will not affect that part of the harvest.
but will make it very bad on stacking, as
the rain was general throughout the county
and the land is very soft. The prospects
are there will be some grown wheat as well
as blighted. Hon. n. G. Wards hay har-
vest will be retarded some, owing to this
wet spell. We understand he has some
five hundred tons in stack and as much
more cut. He Will press and market some
thing like one thousand tons this coming
winter
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-13
LAKE NfINNETONKA.
The Yacht Club Regatta.-A Busy
Day at the Hotels.

The third and last of the championship
regattas of the Minnetonka Yacht club for
the season of 1885 was sailed yesterday,
and it proved to be the best and most eXcit-
ing race of the series. There were four
classes, and fourteen boats started in the
race. The course was from Point Lookout
to buoy off Hmtington's point, round a
buoy in st. Louis bay and back, the distance
being about ten miles. AT exactly 1859
the start was made. A fine breeze was
blowing and the boats all kept well together
for the first two or three miles, when the
wind freshened up considerably, giving the
yachts with the larger spread of sail an ad-
vantage which they were not slow to take
The Pearl, slOop owned by the Highland
club, and the Harry Lee of the same class.
owned by c. NJ. Hardenbergh, had an ex-
citing race on the way home. The Pearl
won the race, coming in one minute and six
seconds aheae, and taking the championship
flag OF the Minnetonka yacht club for the
present season. There were also silk pen
nants offered for the winning boats in the
different classes. These were won by the
Lazy Jane of Class A, the Helena of Glass
b, and the Areadue OF Class c. On the
way home the Swallow broke her mast and
had to be tOwed in. The judges were A.
w. Howard and l.. Christian. Following
is the summary:
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-13
FIeeced a Granger.

Mrs. Terrence Connolly rode in from
Hopkins station on the st. Louis road last
evening, and just before arriving at the
Minneapolis depot she saw a sleek sharper
working a confidence game on a granger.
She saw the cOuntTyman pay over to him
$500, and realizing that he was being fleeced.
she stepped to the platform. and as the
train halted summoned Officer Kennedy, but
too late. The CON man had jumped off
aid was nowhere to be seen.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-13

Who of US are without our troubles, be
they small or large? The blessings of
health are best appreciated when we are
sick and in pain. \ hacking cough, a
severe cold or any throat or lung diseases
are very troublesome, but all these may be
quickly and permanently cured by DR.. Bige-
lows Positive Cure. Safe and pleasant for
children Price so cents. Trial size free
2. ]. Dreis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-13

Nearly all the towns in the central region
will be represented at the business mems
adjourned meeting at Huron, Aug. 20, to
organize mutual insurance company. The
8 and per cent. exacted by the old COM
panies is regarded as oppressive and unen-
durable
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-13
BuckIen,s Arnicn snire.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum. fever
sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains.
cOrns and all skin eruptiOns, and positively
cures piles or no pay required. 1t is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction or money
refunded. Price % cents per box. For
sale by Lambie * Bethune and J. p. Allen.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-13
Minneapolis Real Estate.

YESTERDAYS TRANSFERS.
Deeds were yesterday filed with the register
OF deeds rs follows:
Its ., 3, 4, S, 9, 10, IL, blk :, WINDOWS
add; ID Il Sutherland to Mary A Cate. 81, 200
Part of Ii :, Excelsior; VI Cooper to
Henrietta Tucker. 1000
Part OF 1t L. S JohnsOn's add; CIV
Spear to Mary S French. h.............. $500
Part OF II 5, sec p, town %, range p: @
{ Washburn estate TO G Lamor-
esiuN-- -.......-......... 5000
Part of It 20. blk ., South Side add;
Erick swatsOn to Annie Crawley..... 400
1t ), blk >, Park Place add; NJ X Van
deuSen to W Wilson. On..............1 1,6OO
Its ana ), blk IL, 1t %, blk ?. lot 20,
blk 8, Silver Lake add; + Ruttledge
10 y L. snare -...---.-.....-....5 $500
1t Q, blk 30, Gobe's Second add; ID l.
Bacaller TO J Gallagher. 100
Part OF NV = of sec l3, town 20, range
"a: E G Halle to W Potter. -. $3.50
Its l, =, 8, blk :, Washington Yale add;
Willis Baker to a Mumford. ........ IL, 900
Its to II, blk l, supplement- 20 Forest
Heights; Stoneman to Marie A
Magom: .;:.--.....::..:...... $500
1t 4, blk 4. Barnes add; Adelbert Hig-
gins to II Lathrop and W II Given. I,4OO
1t 2S, blk 3, Cutters add; w III Smith to
J a DunsmoOr. ....:..:...:.......... 1,5OO
Eleven miscellaneous deeds the conSid-
erations of which are less than 81 ,0O0. ,9S2
LNtelA- . 4O-
BUILDING PERMITS.
The following permits to build were issued
yesterday by Inspector Pardee:
. L Tuttle, 2-story frame dwelling.
rooms, 9th av, bet Grant and 14th
81 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $1,000
City OF Minneapolis. 2-story brick en-
gine house, Highland av and Border
av vn..;............................... $500
Ohio Coal company. 1-StOry frame coal
shed and Office, Cedar av and Frank
I'm s-.--------- Observation-Disclosures. 500
Ohio Coal company, history frame coal
shed and office, Sd st, bet 4th and 5th
avs H. 6OO
Knud Oldre, 2-stOry frame dwelling,
Dell pl and Forest av.............. l. 500
Joacham Gulich, 11S-story franc dwell
ing, rooms, Harrison st, bet ed and
2ith avs n. Observation-Disclosures. $50
Fred ID NOerenberg, S-story stone malt
house, 2lst Nv $, near Goth st s. 900
Fred ID Noerenberg, 3-story bottlng
house, foot of Goth av :, near Bluff st $500
Matthias Otter, l 14-story frame dwelling,
7roOms, 2d ST, bet 18th ard 18th avs
me- ---.-.--.......:.-.... 1000
Moses Ray, 11S-stOry frame dwelling. 6
rooms, l4th av, bet E 26th and eth
..................... 200
L NJ Stewart, AIS Hennepin, 1-story
brick store. ..................... $500
City OF Minneapolis, cor Sd av n and I'd
st, brick stable ..................... 500
Total number, Is; amount of esti-
mated cost S5O, $50
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-13
Another storm az Fergus.

Special to the Globe.
FERGUS FALLS, AIinn., Aug. 12.-An-
other heavy rain and wind storm passed
over this city this afternoon at O'Clock,
helping to add damage to the grain. The
wind blew fearfully and the rain was driven
in great sheets. The grain is mostly dead
ripe now and the heavy winds flatten it to
the ground, making it impossible to harvest
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-13

With band on board. Diamond 10 line
steamer Josephine leaves ST. Paul dock
Saturday, 18th inst, at p. m., returning
at midnight promptly. Tickets soc each.
A. G. Long, agent.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-13

The wife of a man near Yankton has
given birth to nine children in five years
three sets OF triplets-and her husband
thinks there should DE pension awarded.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-13
Ne2nkatO.

The farmers are very buisily engaged now
in stacking-the grain being about all cut
Blight is found in some places, yet not as
much as was anticipated. A load of new
oats was sold here day or so since for 27
cents. The rain of monday night and Tues
day helped the corn and garden stuffs
greatly. The former is very we'll advanced
and if frost keeps away, will yield bomti-
full crOD.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-13
ANOKA COUNTY.

ANOKA, Mimi, Avg. IA good aver
age pield will be had of crops in this
county. Harvest was well along when the
rains set in and not much damage resulted.
In a few days more the grain will be all cut
and stacked
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-13

The new court honSe at Tyndall is up the
first story.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-13

a household necessity-Lactart, IS and
so cents.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-28

Al the age Of forty or forty-fve, the
cfystaiins lens of the eye has Hartened
70 such an extent. by the layers Of the
lens eordensing. that instead Of being
aois 70 read nne print At distancs Of
tveive inches, as formerly, the book has
70 Be held at greater distance. What
10 wanted is an artificial lens Just thick
eno1Rh to Ill up for the deficiency of
the lens Of the eye.
Instead Of selecting glasses for your-
self, as h usually done, call on FKAsK
KrMRALL (of Kimbail & Sonl who i a
practical Optieian ard thoroughly
understands the eye, and have him adj
lust pair of their celebrated Scotch
Pebble glasses, and don's ruin your eyes
with window glass spestaoles. We also
make all kinds of compound, cylindri
cal. prisnatic and complicstsd lenses
on cur premises. Glasses ground 70
order on prescription of any oculiss.
Fryes Opera House. iaSdv