davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-29
Rice Park Concert.

The following is the program for the con-
certto be given by the First Regiment band
at Rice park tonight:
First Regiment March. .......H. Stein
priests War March from Alfalfa
Observation-Disclosures. .MendelsSohn
''GlOry or DEATH" in honor of Gen.
Observation-Disclosures GirI'' Baltic
(a) 1.-THE Heavens are Telling Beethoven
(b) Evening chorus from the opera
''Nachtlager in Granada" . .Kreutzer
1.-THE Soldiers Dream" Wilson
Funeral march from the "GOtterdaem-
enering'' Wagner
Selection from the opera Martha -. .Flotow
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-29
FOR THE CYCLONE SUFFERERS.
An Appeal for Aid TO tie Citizens
oF II. Pnut.

The published accounts of the terrible
calamity which has befaIlen the people of
Hyde county, Dakota, have not only not
Overstated the loss, but have hardly given a
correct idea of its extent and severity. The
cyclone passed over the county on the even
ing of July 10, leaving death and ruin in
its track. The village of Holabird, with a
population of 200. was almost totally de-
stroyed. The town Of HighmOre, the
county seat of Hyde county, with pOpu-
lation of 500, was terribly injured. the
school building, a few residences and two
stores being all that was left. The county
for distance of thirty miles is badly dam
aged, many farm houses. barns. etc, being
destroyed. Two hundred families are left
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-29
WORK.
Grading JeSSaminG Street.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
CiTY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, July 81, 1885.
Sealed bids viii be received nv the Board Of
fuD nc works in and for the corporation of
~ sne wy OF st. Paul Minnesota, at their office
III SAID city. until IL M, on the Sd day of
august, A. ID. 1885, for the grading OF Jessa-
mime street, from Forest street to Edgerton
street, IN said city, according to plans and
sPecihcatlons on file in the Office of said Board.
a pond with at least two (2) sureties in
sum of at least twenty (S0( ner cent of the
gross amount bid must accompany each bid,
Inc said Board reserves the right to reject
any. or all bids.
JOHN HARRINGTON, President.
Official:
r. L. german, Clerk Board of Public Works.
204-214
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-29

variation in these bids, ranging IN price
from 81, 500 to 81, 500. 1t was feare.: that
some misunderstanding existed on the part
of the bidders, whereupon committee was
appointed to meet them and consult. The
board will convene ON Tuesday next.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-29
Popular seventh Strent place

1t is cheapness of the articles enumerated
on the bill of fare, as well as the good
cooking, which causes the Criterion res
taurant to be so well patronized. Butter
and bread can be gotten for cents, coffee
for 3 cents, oat meal and milk 10 cents.
bread, butter and milk 10 cents, buttermiIk
cents, and other things at prices cor
respOndingly low.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-29
The Ogficiai Railway rime r.h,a

The daily Short Line Journal, published
under the management of Mr. d. E. Roselle
and distributed on every train between St
Paul and Minneapolis on the Manitoba and
Milwaukee short lines, are the only papers
that contain the official time tables. as pre-
pared and corrected every week by Mr..
Charles B. BrunsOn, superintendent of the
union depot. They are concise and cor
rect and an invaluable convenience to the
public.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-29

this vicinity to come here without trespass-
ing upon other peoples property. This is
the first indication the people of this vicin-
ity have shown in the success of this asso-
citation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-29

At the German Lutheran church special
communion services were held Yesterday
There was procession of girls dressed in
white who sang appropriate hymns.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-29
AT CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, July 2S-At the fremont:
Mrs. G. B. Thomas Carrie G. Leonard.
Mrs. G. f. Moore, Rev. r. F. MacLarey.
st. Paul; S. D. Samuels, Minneapolis: Miss
Cynthia Westfall, Hastings, O. d. Thomu-
son, Tracy; S. B. Chapman, Eau Claire,
At the Grand Pacific: r. H. Wellington.
G. II. Small and wife, DR.. A. B. Ancker'
E. n. Saunders, st. Paul; Charles ID. Dew
lin, Spring Valley; Mrs. S. w. Carpenter.
Minneapolis; Mrs. j. Rutherford and
daughter. Minneapolis.
Ed II. Turner, st. Paul, and George n.
Laing, WinOna, are at the Sherman.
J. d. Benton and r. S. Tyler, FARGO:
Joseph Mickey, st. Paul; W. G. Hollis and
Z. S. Arnold, Minneapolis, are registered at
the Palmer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-29

Order Lactart of your druggist or grocer
and delicious-25 and so
cents. ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-29
PERSONALS.

u. a. Drake of MankatO is at the Ryan.
IL. G. StetsOn, Duluth, is at the Windsor
William Chambers of Omaha is at the
Ryan.
j. c. Humphrey, Chicago, is at the
Windsor.
George Phillips, Fergus Falls, is at the
Windsor.
j. II. Teller of Bismarck is at the Mer-
chants hotel.
jim COnley, Miles City, is at the Mer-
chants hotel
j. r. Howard, Sank Centre, is a guest at
the Merchants.
a. n. Dare of Elk River is stopping al
the Merchants.
Joel P. Heatwater of Northeeld is stop
ping at the Ryan.
j. a. Maxwell of Currie, Mimi. is stop
ping at the Ryan.
c. w. COmstocl of Hancock is stopping
at the Ryan hotel.
John A. Tailkner of Duluth is stopping
at the Merchants.
o. Whitman and wife of Red Wing are
stopping at the Ryan.
F. Anderson and wife of Mortified ara
stopping at the Merchants.
Rev. j. G. Craighead, d. D., and wife of
Washington, ID. c., are at the Merchants.
State Superintendent Robert Braham of
wisconsin is expected in the city to-day to
attend the educational convention.
President Parker of the River Falls Nor
NAL school, Wisconsin, was in the city YES
terday attending the convention of educa-
tors.
w. W. Wraaman, the new superintend-
ent of schools, Hennepin county, was in at
tendance on the convention of institute
conductors yesterday.
Supt. D. l.. Kiehle, Minneapolis: S. B.
Wilson, superintendent of schools. Rice
county; w. w. Prendergast. assistant state
superintendent of schools; Miss S. E.
Sprague, Minneapolis; c. w. G. HYDE. st.
Cloud; t. Ii. Kirk, Winona; j. T. Nc
Cleary, MankatO Normal school. conductors
of teachers institutes; Il. Withersteen.
Dover Center; Sanford Niles, assistant in
stltute conductors; Mr.. Damn. principal of
public schools, MOntevideO; Prof B. f.
knerr, late principal of the high school,
Minneapolis; Miss NJ. F. Wheelock of the
st. Cloud Normal school; Misa Ada Kiehle.
Minneapolis, all are at the Windsor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-29
EDITORS IN COUNCIL.

Wielders of Public Sentiment in Mime
sofa Hold Their Nineteenth
Annual OonVocation.
The Mission and the Power Of the Press
Exalted to Heaven - The
Evening Banquet.
The Sexton of a Church Hangs Hin
self in the Bell Tower
Other Crime.
Accident at the Fair Ground--Capt'
Berkey Observation-Disclosures
Local Notes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-29

''NO let up on the hot weather." is the
latest weather bulletin. The warm weather
continues throughout the northwest with
increasing intensity, and the frequent
showers also tend to aggravate the heat,
No immediate prospect of relief from the
present conditions are deduced from the
signal service reports.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-29

tinued: Can more be said of any of the
So-called professions? And is not this all
truth? And yet there is more misunder-
standing as regards the rights between
newspaper publishers and the world than
on any other topic.
What do we see? More demands made
by more persons, and of greater variety,
upon newspaper publishers than upon any
other class. All humanity regards the
newspaper as a train of ears; it is going
their 'way, and they all jump aboard to get
a ride, fare or no fare.
Speaking more specifically. the speaker
said: First, we should have a clear concep-
ton of what we may or may not do. Sec
Ondly may be considered what is due us,
from the public. Thus we should recog-
nize and regulate first of all fraternal rights.
and it is much To be regretted that in this
particular there is quite a large field for
labor, and i'm this
THE REFORM SHOULD BEGIN
with the membership of the newspaper fra
ternity. Editors can learn not TO expect
from the world greater degree of conf
dence, respect and courtesy than they ac-
cord each other. The farmer is called
a fool, who throws lot
of dirt i'm his wheat before
taking it to market, and yet we see some
publishers sending load after load of their
product TO market that has been plentifully
SpTinkled with dirt. Fraternal rights and
privileges disposed of, there would follow
proper regulations pertaining to the Jour
naliSt's work as a merchant of news.
1t should also be determined whether the
publisher is a partner of his advertising
patrons or ''hired man." Then will fol-
low more clearly defined and easier en-
forced regulations pertaining to what is due
to publishers from the world. Rights of
this kind are already recognized by law in
some particulars. and it is pertinent TO in
qure if legislation may not go still fur
Their and regulate matters somewhat
pertaining to advertising. Newspapers do not
as a rule receive 80 per cent of what they
actually earn, and how to collect their just
dues is mystery. A great amount of gen.
erai advertising is done by newspapers that
indirectly benefits every business in the
place, and yet there are business men in
every place who never pay cent for adj
vertising. The newspaper code ought TO
establish a scale of prices and TO make it
unprofessional to cut them. The practice
of running county and other legal adver-
Using down to starvation rates is robbing
the newspapers of the state OF thousands
of dollars.
ABOUT ADVERTISING.
A. w. McKinstry of the Faribault Re-
publican read a paper on Advertising and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-29

A. w. McKinstry of the Faribault Re
publican read a paper on Advertising and
, 1885-02-11
A SERIOUS ACCIDENT.
Young Ed. smaIIey Dragged Be-
meath a Wagon.
One Leg Crushed and Broken in
Three Places.

About half past 5 o'clock yesterday
afternoon Ed Smalley, son of Constable
B. +. Smalley and the driver of one Of
the delivery wagons for A. G. Snyder &
Co.. became the victim Of an unfortunate
and serious accident.
At the time mentioned Smalley had
stopped at the residence Of Mrs HANNA,
on Seventeenth street, where he delivered
goods purchased at Snyder's. Upon re-
turning to the wagon he had just taken
hold of the lines when the horse, a rather
wild broncho, SHE'D ut an ash barrel. and
started to rum. Smalley had control Of
but one line, and in turning suddenly
the horse caused one of the front wheels
to run over thes.barrel. The wagon wa
at once upset and Smalley fell beneath it.
He chung to the line, however, and so,
instead Of running the horse revolyed in a
circle. A number Of gentlemen who
CHANGED to be passing. seized the horse by
the bits while others pulled the boy out
from his perilous position.
He was carried into Mrs. Hamma's
house and placed on a lounge. He SEEM
ed to be suffering intense pain and said
his left leg was broken. Subsequently he
was conveyed to his home on Twentieth
street and DR.. Marston was summonded.
An examination showed that the left leg
had been broken in three places below
the knee. Indeed, at one place the bones
were crushed so badly that under less
favorable circumstances there would be
little hope of saving the limb. Smalley
is but IT years Of age, and his youth and
a good constitution will aid his recovery
He will be confined to his bed for many
weeks, and at best the injured limb will
not be sound for many months.
1t is supposed that when the wagon
was overturned Smalley's leg became en-
tangled in the spokes of one of the
wheels. Had the horse succeeded in run
ming away the accident would have
doubtless resulted fatally.
, 1885-02-11

M .-...mo, ~ a. ho,.a
.--~e-~J meas. e. ,h~a~
r~~r G.- ~ Mansan
sraa;nS 49, - In - n-'
sented
The engagement of the distinguished
emotional actress will mark an epoch in
the dramatic annals Of our city. not soon
N he eoroottan She will annear in one
eeL-Ie~~~. - Csr NJ. =
Vi her stlongese TUES SiAia niorrs ~
, 1885-02-11
TRAILED FOR MONTHS.
A Colorado Horse Thief Captured
At Sidney.
Following a Freightinu Outfit Over
the Northwest.
An incident at the County Jail this
Morning.


The delayed passenger train from the
east brought among its other passengers
this morning Sheriff Dana, Of Colorado
Springs, and a criminal on whose track he
has been for about eight months.
Last June a freighter named Barry, left
Colorado Springs with eleven horses and
two wagons, in violation Of the law in
such cases made and provided. Sheriff
Dana, who is also deputy United States
marshal, was absent from the city at the
time, but upon his return he at once en-
deavored to head off the fugitive by send
ing descriptions Of the man and horses to
the officers and detectives throughout the
country.
Several times he obtained clues of the
mans whereabouts, but each time the
thief mysteriously and effectively disap-
peared just before the officer arrived.
Since the day that Barry left with the
entire freighting outfit he has been traced
through Idaho, Montana. Dakota. Ne
braska, Wyoming and other portions of
the northwest.
A few days ago Sheriff Dana received
word from the sheriff at Sidney hat a
man named Monroe, who answered the
description of Barry, was there with a
freighting outfit None of the horses,
however, seemed Il be the ones stolen.
and the Sidney sheriff finally concluded
the trail was a false one. Sheriff Dana,
however, was at once impressed with the
idea that Monroe and Barry were one and
the same man. He at once went to Sid
ney and began an investigation.
The freight outfit was in a corral and
the officers Immediately proceeded to X
anime the stock. Mr.. Dana at once rec
ognized two Of the horses as among the
number of those stolen. While the
officers were looking at the horses Barry,
who was in a carpenter shop adjoining
the corral, ssw Sheriff Dana, and recog-
nized him. He endeayored to escape
from the vicinity and had started up the
street on a run as the officers came out Of
the corral. Sheriff Danna called the to man
to halt but Barry was inclined to be deaf
At that moment. A pistol ball tipped
past his head. He heard that and at
once surrendered.
After he was locked in the jail at Sid
ney, Barry tried to get out on a writ of
ha5eas corpus and by offering an attor-
ney two horses and a wagon he secured
legal assistance. The officers outwitted
Barry's lawyer, however, and last even
ing Mr.. Dana left with his prisoner.
Barry was placed in the county Jail this
morning, and upon the departure Of the
Denver train to-day, will be taken to
Colorado.
The prisoner is a swarthy fellow, who
would readily be taken for a Mexican.
He will probably go to Canon City for
ten years
, 1885-02-11

and substance Of it alb The great Re-
publican party that had conquered the
most magnificent army on the face Of the
earth, our southern friends. came out
with a broad declaration floating all over
the nation, with one single objection that
was suspended in the sky like a magnet,
and that was that Grover Cleveland kiss
ed a widow one day too late. LGreat
laughterl. Was not that the whole sub
stance of the campaign Then the Dem
ocrats, to equal it up, to cover it over on
every side, came ou with the magnificent
issue that another candidate for the
presidency had kissed a maiden one day
too soon. [Renewed laughter. Wa
not hat a beautiful issue to present to a
great nation by two great parties of this
country The result oft was that the
great mass of the people preferred the
widow on the ground that she had more
information and experience on that sub
ject. Renewed laughterl.
, 1885-02-11

Senator B~elford,s Explanation of tn,
National Campaign.


Jim Bedford. the 'Red-headed Rooster
of the Rockies, who is just closing his
third term as representative in congress
from Colorado, delivered himself Of a
speech in the house the other day that
bristled with good things 1t will be OBJ
served that although Jimis a most ardent
republican, he is honest enough to deny
the election of that great fraud of the
nineteenth century, RutherfnudB b. Hayes.
Said Mr.. Bedford:
In the last congress Mr.. Speaker Car
Isle, a man whom l profoundly honor on
account of his justice. his integrity, and
his im~partiality introduced in this house
a bill to refund the national debt at the
rate of 3 per cent You can all readily
recall the flibustering re had in this
house at hal time, and You can also rea-
Oily recall the fact that on every vote in
that flibustering epoch l stood up with
you democrats like a lone pine tree in the
desert. Laughter. We broke that
deadlock. We passed that bill Ruther-
ford B. Hayes-who, in my Judgment,
never was elected president Of the United
States laughter and applause on the dem
ocratic side,l although / voted to beat you
democrats because you had not the courage
to stand up for your rights [laughterl-
Rutherford B. Hayes vetoed that bill.
Then Garfield came in. He was going
to call an extra session Of congress to see
whether he could not get a refunding bill
which would suit the administration bet
ter than that bill introduced by Hon.
John G. Carlisle. The banks had
brought a pressure on the treasury Of the
United States. They had sent in, l
think it was, over sls,0O0,O 900 under a
contract with John Sherman, that when
the pressure went by he would return the
money to them.
Now. Mr. Chairman. the Democrats
came into power in this house, and we
told Mr., Sherman he should not return
the SIS, 900, 900 to those thieviug, vii
famous bankers in the city Of New
York, who were seeking to control the
currency Of the whole country. That is
point No. l. Now I wish to give you
point No. ?. / wish to see whether you
Democrats have the nerve and the hero
ism and the courage to do what is right il
the next four years. | r%ecollect walking
down from this capitol when Garfield
was inaugurated, with on Of the mos
distinguished senators from the South
meaa up the avenue from the treasury de
partment-and he said: There is NJ
use talking about ii, you Republican
have this country for twenty-five years,
and in six weeks we we're all together
pulling each others ears, from the coas
ofthe Atlantic, where the sun frst stop
to take up the dew drops, to the coast 9
the Pacific ocean. where he stops to coz
his hot axle. [Applausel
That is what you are going 10 hay
now. What was the campaign 20
fought lastyear2 What was the sui
, 1885-02-11
H YOUNG FOLK.
A Pleasant Entertainment at the
Congregational Church.
Mirth, Music and Candy Enjoyed
Last Evening.

The sociable at the Congregational
church last evening. given by the young
people ofthat society, was one Of the most
enjoyable affairs Of the season. The par
Ions Of the chuch were crowded with an
audience composed of orr best young
people.
In spite Of the cold the attendance was
the largest since these entertainments
were introduced by the young people con-
nected with the church.
The programme prepared for the occa-
sion was introduced by Miss Mamie Du-
bridge, who rendered a piano solo entitled
"Nocturne."
The Kerry Dance" a vocal solo by
Mn. E. Roberts was greeted with mer-
tied applause
Miss Hollister and Mr.. Easterwood
sang a vocal duct, a rendition worthy Of
the applause it received.
THE Arrow and the Song was The
title of a song by Miss Clara Terry. In
response to an encore she sang mo Sir"
an effort that was received with great
favor.
An orchestral serenade was rendered BY
the orchestra. The orchestra is a promi-
nent feature of these entertainments. It
consists Of Nj. NJ. B. Smith, first violin;
Mr.. B. B. David, second violin; Mr.. l..
2. Robbie, flute; Miss Minnie Gillian,
guitar; Miss Mary Quinby, piano. In
response to an encore the orchestra rem
dered 'sAbt's Evening Song"
This closed the programme and the So
cial features of the entertainment then
began. Parlor games were played
BY the Younger folk; some quiet flirting
"As - ~s
couples Who here and there were seated
, 1885-02-11

Miss Bell will arrive this evening from
Denver, and will be on hand Thursday
evening at the Congregational church.
Any one who may be troubled with indi-
gestion is advised to attend this concert.
You will laugh SO much and so hearty
that you will go home entirely cured.
The New York Herald says: Miss
Ethel Howe sang the air and variations,
the Carnival Of Venice, arousing the
greatest enthusiasm Of the evening by her
marvellous execution and the ease with
which she dwelt, not merely in the region
Of high C's, but assembled to the altitude
off. Her notes in this register in their
aageolet-like character are simply mar
vellous.
, 1885-02-11

Wells Health Kenewor' restores
health and vigor, cures dyspepsia, impo-
tence, sexual debility. 81.
, 1885-02-11
IaaaI Blanks at the Leader Office.

IL DEPARTMENT
, 1885-02-11

Tuesday evening Feb. 10. by the Rev.
G. N. Eldridge, Mr.. Francis r. Batty, Of
Colorado. and Miss Hannah Lyon, of
Cheyenne. The ceremony was per-
formed at the residence of the brides
parents, and was witnessed by the rela-
tives and intimate friends of the bride and
groom.
, 1885-02-11

Miss May Hamilton, Just from the con-
~servatory Of Canada, where she studied
for more than four years with European
teachers who hold highest honon from the
Royal Conservatory Of Leipzig and the
Royal Academy Of London, England,
would be glad to take a small class, and
feels competent to carry on either begin
ners or more advanced students, Apply
at this office.
, 1885-02-11

Mr.. John l. Tisdale, whose ranch son
the south fork of Powder river, has ar
rived in this city on his way from New
York. While East he purchased a num-
Der of thoroughbred Hereford cattle,
which viii be shipped to his ranch this
, 1885-02-11

IhaUe the annual state
Asesafs or the N;0rfhsCesfes-n
and the Mutual Lffe SB mig
Office. 4 inrife Riaaaciers
and .gceosssif ANTS 70 call
and Judge sUhtch Is the
sfr0ngesf 0ffhe taco.
Yours truly,
>. W. Blk UJV.ER,
Gen. .Agt. " 0rfhacesfera,
, 1885-02-11

Green Pea. .fsp0rGgsss,
and CaufiH0scer ar ,. =.
Taylor n Cos.
, 1885-02-11
Music.

The best smoking tobacco Is Little
Joker"
, 1885-02-11

Tell your rheumatic friends of Cham
berlain's Pain Balm, and you will do
them alasting favor. II costs but so cents,
and is sure to relieve the worst cases. Sold
by W. N. Hunt
, 1885-02-11

Money TO loan OH real
estate ia amounts 10 sHif,
Kiner ~ johnson.