davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-01-31
WARREN LELAND;
whom everybody knows - the successful
manager Of the
largest Hotel Enterprises

OF America, says that while a passenger from
New York on board . ship going around cape
Horn. In the early days of emigration |" Cal
~iforuia, he learned that one Of the officers OF
the vessel had cured himself, iur'n. ihe Wy.
age. of an obstinate disease By the use OF
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-01-31
.R. WILLIAM Lynch,
D T,

viii visit Chapel Hill the first Monday
i'll each month. and remain two weeks.
All calls left vita Or. A. e. Robertson
or D. McCanley, Esq, will be promptly
attended to.
He will also visit Hillsboro the.third
Monday in each month. Office mex,
door to Lynch's jewelry store.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-01-31

"A PRIZE.
Send six cents for postage. AMI re~rive:
free. 4 costly box Of goods which will
h.lp all. Of either sex 70 more money
right away than anything else III this
world. Fortunes nv alt the workers alb
solutely sure. At once address TRIE X
Co.. Augusta, Maine.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-01-31

Rates, dy Mait, Postpaid.
DAILY, per Year, IS 90
DAILY, per Month, so
SUNDAY, per Year, | 90
DAILY and SUNDAY, per Year, Il 90
WEEKLY, per Year, / 90
Address, TIE SUN,
Eew FORK City.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-30
THE NEW BUILDINGS.
An Estimate for the Past Three
MOmths--The Weekly Records.

A stranger would surely and a resident
can hardly fail to notice the number and
extent of the improvements in progress
in all portions of the city. Streets
are torn up in all directions. sidewalks are
made impossible with material and debris,
while the sound of the hammer re-
sounds on every hand. This is
perhaps more noticeable just now
from the fact that many of the larger build
ings are nearing completion and an idea of
their appearance begins TO dawn for the
first time upon the casual observer. Let
him visit any portion of the city in which
he has not been fOr few months or weeks
even, and he will be surprised to see sub
stantial business blocks, handsome resi-
dences and cosy dwellings where he before
remarked vacant lots and unSightly rub
bish heaps. 4 fair estimate of the cost
of the buildings for which permits
have been issued since Feb. 24 is 81. 564. .511
Within the past three months permits have
issued for brick stores, brick veneer
stores, Il frame stores, 232 2-stOry dwell
ings, 81 112-stoTy dwellings. ~ l-StOry
dwellings, 1S2 additions, LIS barns. the
aggregate cost of which was 81. 200. 0O0-
These. added to the far greater number Of
buildings for which permits were
issued early in the season, from an aggre-
gate sufficient to asrOniSh those who i'm
agined that there would be only moderate
amount of building this season.
BUILDING NOTES.
Frank Holmes yesterday obtained a per-
nit for a twO-stOry stone veneered dwelling
on Thirteenth street. between Hennepm
and Hawthorne avenues. to cost SIS, 000.
A permit was yesterday issued for fire
engine house at Seventh avenue and Eighth
street south. to cost SO. 600.
William Buckler is to build a twO-stOry
residence on Irving avenue, between Third
and Sixth avenues north, costing IS, 600.
The repairing OF the buildings Of the Is
land Power company has already been COM
menced. and will reach S10.O
A large force of men is at work on the
Nicoliet house repairs. and the work is be-
ing carried on at night by means of the
electric light.
Inspector Pardce last week issued per-
mifS for hUildinpS as follows
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-30
AlIUSEmENTS.
Roland Reeds Engagement - Gen.
era! Notes OF Theaters.

Milton MOBILES last night ended his en-
gagement at the Grand opera house. As a
whole it was not profitable one, from a
commercial standpoint, and goes to show
Minneapolis is not feverishly anxious for
melOdrama, even of the best, which Love
and Law is not. Sol Smith Russell's
three-night stand was a little better OF.
though very little. He ranks well as a
comedian, but Felix McKusick' is not the
most amusing nor yet the best developing
play in the world.
The attraction of the early season will be
offered at the Grand this week, Roland
Reed holding the boards all week
Cheek" and ''Humbug' will divide the
time, the latter getting the benefit OF the
Saturday matinee. The new company, un-
der the management of that veteran, Gus
tave A. Mortimer, will jump here from
New York, TO open their travelling season.
In Cheek" Roland Reed Will introduce his
new songs and medleys, including gems
from the ''MikadO." The east will be as
follows:
Dick Smyth. always ready TO take the
chances, with new songs and medleys
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ROLAND Reed
Ted Brewer. alias Albert Sandforc, who
plays dangerous game. .Augustin Cook
James Atwell, with literary aspirations
Observation-Disclosures. Rees Davies
Col. Walter Sanford, one of the Il. +. VS..
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Joseph Gobay
Ray Sanford, who has turned over new
leaf. William Z. Andrews
Moses. free from bondage. Oliver jenkins
Policeman, 303, who has heart-.......
Charles Patterson
Walt Aston, who has tried a little Of
everything. Oliver jenkins
Samuel .Mosel Tof
Mrs. Abel Racket. with an extended expe-
rlence- Miss Mauge Carr
Nell, who can take care OF herself-intro-
ducing a medley with Dick Smyth
.......................M Miss Bertie Damon
Jane Atweil. a somewhat homely charac-
ter. Mrs. Annie Mortimer
Act I-AtwelFs Cottage. lEXterior.) Tab
leau. Confederates in Crime.
Act li-Interior OF Homestead. Tableau.
Conscience awakened.
Act II-MadisOn Square, New York City,
under the electric light, by John Thompson.
Tabeau. Cheek conquers Muscle.
Act lN-An old Nirginian Mansion. Tab
leau- Acting on the square.
Cheek will run Monday. Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings. when "HUmbug"
will come in for the balance Of the week.
The cast will be given later on.
The Comique offers new bill for this
week, with new stars and sketch artists.
The other places of amusement will be
open all week. with new material.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-30
KELLEY SUSTAINED.
A Catholic Society Adopts Resolu-
lions Of Enforcement.

lions Of IndOrsement.
The Immaculate Conception Benevolent
society held a special meeting yesterday and
unanimously adopted ehe following:
Whereas, Hon. A. NJ. Kelley, one of the
most honored citizens Of this Republic and
one whose ability and integrity Justly entitle
him TO MI any position in the gift of the gov
ernment; and.
Whereas, We appreciate the act of the
chief executive in appointing him TO the POSI-
tion OF minister to Italy and Austria sue
cessively; and.
whereas, Italy has rejected our brother.
Anthony NJ. Kelley, as the minister Of the
United States, because of u protest made be-
fore the spoilation of the states OF the church
was an accomplished fact; and,
Whereas, The United States government
has deferred to the wishes of Italy and with
drew his appointment; and.
Whereas, He has subsequently been ap-
pointed as minister to Austria, and that
government has rejected him because, for
s0oth. the etiquette of that court proscribes
Jews, or because it might offend Italy; there
fore, be it
Resolved, That while we accept the action
OF the government in withdrawing him from
Italy, we know of no sufficient reason as yet
Tor a like withdrawal from Austria and that
we respectfully urge upon the United
States government that should A. NJ.
Kelley be permanently rejected by Austria,
that the Austrian mission be left vacant.
Resolved further, That should the United
States government think Austria's reasons
sufficient TO Justify a withdrawal of Mr..
Keiley's name. that we respectfully urge that
1t is but justice TO him and his friends that
he receive home appointment greater in
Importance, if possible. than either the Aus
trian or Italian mission.
Resolved finally, That we commend Brother
Keiley's action in the matter and continue to
trust him as brother and honor him as a
representative Catholic-American citizen.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-30
Openiry Teachers, 1Teeting,

The opening teachers meeting Of thenew
year was held at the high school yesterday
morning with 29O OF the 800 enrolled teach
ers present. Supt. o. V. Tousley made his
regulation opening address, sandwiching in
a new paragraph about the increased Min
neapolis population, and requesting teach
erS next Monday morning 10 inform their
pupils that they lived in "A city of 129, 200
population. He announced the following
meetings at 2:3O o'clock. respectively. on
the days named: First grade. Monday;
second. Tuesday: third and fourth, Wednes-
day: fifth and sixth, Thursday; seventh.
Friday. and the principals ca Saturday, at
. a. m.
Assistant Supt. Moore then took the ros-
trum and made 4 lengthy address, in which
he gave lot of interesting statistics of
teachers and scholars in Minneapolis. show
ing the increase from 1850. - teachers and
754 scholars, 10 1888. 800 teachers and 15.-
600 scholars. He talked of the duties and
personal obligations of the teacher. round
Ing up q very interesting and effective talk.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-30

boulevard that is less than 200 feet in width.
Commissioners Oswald and Sutherland
thought this would prove too expensive, ami
felt that the proposition of Mr.. McN2ir TO
donate strip of land 100 feet wide should
be accepted. They asked that they should
be discharged from the committee. Their
request was granted and a new committee,
consisting of Commissioners Bassett, Austin
and Nimocks, was appointed to ascertain if
Mr.. McNair would not donate 200 feet in
width. and to obtain an estimate of the cost
of a boulevard from $50 to 200 feet wide,
together with the expense in providing ap-
proaches.
On motion of Commissioner Sutherland,
it was decided to abandon all work on the
Lyndale avenue improvements, as too ex-
pensive The board then adjourned, to
meet again next Saturday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-30
IN SECRET COMPILATION.
What Was Done by thea minneapolis
RfverWay Delegates.

The second effort to draw together the
Minneapolis delegates TO the riverway con-
vention, az St. Paul next Thursday, was
made yesterday afternoon, and after having
carefully notified each of the thirty dele
gates, the secretary noted the presence OF
sixteen of them. Capt. o. c. Merriman
presided and q. B. Kirkbridge was secre-
tary. IL. l.. Gordon opened the ball by
saying that this was a private consultation
of the delegation, and he thought all but
delegates should be excluded. Judge At
water said he was of the same opinion, as
nobody else had any business there. any
how. Somebody suggested that Secretary
Hale OF the board of trade might be per-
mitted TO remain. and another one thought
Congressman J. b. Gilfillan should not be
thrown out bodily. Judge Atwater said he
only meant to intimate thai members of the
press might consider their absence neces-
Sary. The motion prevailed and the re-
pOTterS withdrew.
The meeting at once got down to bust
ness. That the river should be opened 10
navigation as far as Minneapolis, was the
universal opinion. Some were in favor o.
advocating a series of locks and dams
around the falls of St. Anthony to reach
the upper stretches of good water. in the
maintained that this would be asking too
much aud would endanger everything.
Capt. J. c. Reno outlined his plan, as
already given in the GLOBE, and e. c.
Sturtevant gave some points and figures on
ante-bellum marine matters. Ii was the
opinion Of the majority that it would be I'M
wise, at this time, to ask for more than the
improvement Of the river between Mime
apOlis and ST. Paul. as 10 ask for upper
river Improvements might defeat everything.
Congressman Gilfillan gave little infOrma-
ton on the course necessary TO pursue before
congress in obtaining an appropriation. and
of course intimated he would exert himself
At the proper moment
After an hour of discussion, it was decided
to appoint a committee of five To prepare a
plan of procedure before the convention
and report at a meeting to be held tO-mOr
row evening. The consultation then
ended.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-30
Died Suddenly.

Detective HankinsOn. in obedience to 4
telegram. met the incoming train yesterday
from Big Stone lake. with hearse from
Hume * Davies undertaking establishment
and conveyed the remains Of Mai. Lee Of
II. Louis 20 the rooms on Hennepin avenue
Mai. Lee is a prominent citizen of St
Louis. and has been hunting al Big Stone
lake While there. in company with DR.
Robinson and a large party from St. Louis
he became dangerously III. and despite all
efforts Of his attendants. died on Thursday
The body will be sent 10 st. Louis for in
teTment.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-30

addition valued at 81, 1t is alleged by
the plaintiffs that an exchange was made of
these lots for land in Renville county to
which the defendants refuse 10 give title.
A special term calendar Of fOrty-two
cases was disposed of yesterday BY Judges
Lochren and Young. fifteen cases of which
were continued. The case of ReeS Bros
VS.. Stephen Downs was dismissed. 4
demurrer to the answer in the proceedings
of Henry Schuler against Sheriff Brackett
was dismissed. In the suit Of W. IL Pat
ten vs.S.J. Bean and w. ii. Lelandard. gaTn-
ishee. j. Frank CushInan was appointed
referee. This is an action brought by a
singer for services in a rendition of Queen
Esther" The hearing in the assignment
of tine Minneapolis Wagon company was
set for Sept. at a. II.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-30
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.
More Damage Suits - Yesterdays
Special Term Calendar.

Monday is tie last day for filing notes of
issue to 20 on the fall term calendar, which
will probably contain over one thousand
cases, over seven hundred of which are per
sOnal tax cases.
Saver johnson, as administrator of the
estate of johanna NJ. johnson. yesterday
commenced a suit against the Minneapolis
Street Railway company 10 recover $500
damages for the killing of Johana VI.
johnson, a child who was run over by a
street car on Twenty-fourth street south
near Twenty-seventh avenue.
John Nilsson sues Nils MOrtenson to re-
cover s.. 600 damages because Of certain
slanderous statement which ne alleges the
defendant made concerning him. June 6.
tO-wit: ''Jens Nilsson has stolen $500 from
me- he is q thief and a cheat Also the
following slaRder in the presence of Soren
Peterson: ''Jen Nilsen has stolen $500
from me. He is a thief and committed
perjury. when he testified against me in
that case"
w. B. Chandler and s. S. Wales com
menced an action yesterday against Frank
Morrill,, A. A. Page and r. B. Jarvis to Sc
cure the reconyeyance Of lots in Oliver Park
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-30
GTRES THE GAME.
Lifhe-Lfmbed ERssies at the Rat and
Hail.


Rail.
Some three or four thousand bald heads
congregated at the intersection of Nicollet
avenue and Lake street yesterday aftern oOn
to see 4 game of ball between the profess
sional female nine. Bellies of the Bar, and
scrub team of homeiy Minneapolis boys. \
canvas fence. ten feet high. inclosed a space
a little larger than the diamond. aud into
the inclosure was packed an audience
nearly identical with that which might have
turned out for a female minstrel or Madame
RentZ performance. Manager Freeman a
Cincinnati man. was in charge of the fair
les of tie field. nine rather good
looking buXom damSeis, who seemed
to have been selected with special.
almost sole. reference TO the
size and shape Of their well-developed
limbs. They wore a uniform consisting Of
red cap. striped black and red dress reach
ing to the knee, red stockings and slippers.
the stockings meeting rel bioomers at the
knee. The girls drove up in hacks. pranced
into the field and were greeted with rounds
of cheers. Nine young men We're found
willing 10 play against the Bellies. and
game was started. Ii soon became appa-
rent that the novelty OF the thing was ali
there was in il. The AmazOns. with one
or two exceptions. were terribly butter
fingered. and threw with the hip motion
rarely separabe from femininity. Two or
three proved good batswomen and fleet run
ners. but the others depended entirely on
their shape for position in the nine. AT
first the game was great run. and the crowd
howled itself hOarse. but presently il grew
tiresome. the girls being evidently tired
and the boys only playing with them. Fir
nally. at six innings. the game was called.
the score standing 10 s. in the boys favor
The Fairies of the Field" will 90 from
here to saltwater 10 play to-day. returning
TO st. Paul for to-lnouOw's game.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-30
The Color LING.

J. c. Huntington of the Sixth Avenue ho-
tel was arraigned in the municipal court
yesterday morning on the charge of denying
hotel accommodations TO the Hyer Sisters
on account Of their color. The defendant
pleaded not guilty. and testimony was taken
and the court held Mr.. Huntington TO await
the action of the grand jury. The defend
ant furnished bonds and was allowed
10 90 about his business rs usual.
The action is brought under the civil rights
bill. and attracts more than ordinary atten-
ton. Although Mr.. Huntington is bound
over TO the grand jury. it is thought that
the case will never be called. Mr.. Hyers.
the complaining witness. cannot afford to re-
main over in this city 10 combat the case.
and he has no possible opportunity to make
out case of damages. because he found ac-
commodations for his opera company at the
ST. James hotel.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-30
Sirnf Accidentally.

DR.. \. \. Ames was called to HasSon
yesterday to treat man named Curry, who
was accidentally shot. about three miles
from the Rogers side track, so called, on
The OsSeo branch. on Friday. Mr..
Curry, the victim Of the accident. was
hunting with a companion, when the
latter. with his gun across his left arm
stumbled and fell. The gun was discharged
hitting Curry in the left leg. infiicting bad
wound as large aS silver dollar. Dr.
AmeS dressed the wound and thinks the Ieg
viii be saved.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-30
Aftrr Murderer.

Shefiff AIclIaSters Of Deer Lodge county,
Montana. arrived mere yesterday morning.
and Will to-day take with him William
Walton. alias Murphy. who surrendered
last Sunday and confessed 10 having mur.
dered a brakeman. The sheriff saws all
that is known OF the AFFAIR is that the brake
man. Edwards. was found murdered on
Coles circus train. but by whom was never
known. He also says he remembers having
seen Walton at the station the day after the
murder WAS committed
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-30
Newspnper Negotiations.

Various rumOrS were current on the
streets yesterday to the effect that the
Tribune company had made a purchase of
the Evening Journal property. or that a
deal OF some character had been effected.
The basis for these ruEoTS Is to be found i'm
the fact, which Is not cOntradicted, that
Mr.. Blethen of the Tribune has made the
MeSsrS. Nimocks proposition to purchase
the Journal, and that negotiations are now
uaudiuf-
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-30
a CoIored Row.

A colored vagrant got into dispute with
a cOlored woman known as Sally Walker,
opposite the union depot, last evening. and
aimed a blow at her with a heavy erutch.
He missed his aim and struck young man
who was trying 10 separate them, infiicting
a severe scalp wound. He was arrested BY
nffiaar avafv
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-30
Gambling Coons.

Sergeant Kirkham and Officer Joe Law
renee entered the saloon of Thomas Shaw.
colored. on Third avenue south, and found
score Of dusky gameSterS engaged in
shooting craps" As soon as the officers
were recognized there was q break for the
doors and windows. and the spOrtive ''cOOns''
nearly tore down the building in their fran
tic efforts 10 escape. Three men were cap
tured and locked up.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-30
Assessment for Sewer on Seventh, HOf-
man and Third Street.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, !
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, Aug. 29, 1885. (

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC. WORKS,
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, Aug. 29, 1885.
The Board of Public Works in and for the
corporation of the City of st. Paul, Mime
sofa, will meet at their Office in said city at 2
p mon the 9Th day of September, A. d. 1885,
TO make an assessment of benefits, costs and
expenses arising from the construction Of
a sewer on Seventh (Ith) street, from Maple
street TO Hoffman Avenue; thence On Hoff-
man Avenue from Seventh 9TH street TO
Third (3d) street; thence on Third (3d) street
from Hoffman Avenue TO Canal street, in
said city, on the property on the line of said
sewer and benefited thereby, amounting in
the aggregate to S10,673 .25-
All persons interested are hereby notified
TO be present at said time and place of max
ing said assessment and viii be heard
JOHN HARRINGTON, President.
Ozcial:
R-L.GoRMAN, Clerk Board of Public Works.
2i2-243
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-30
Rnr Fixtures

OF every description, including bar counters
ack bars, mirrors. bottle eases. cigar,
counters. bar screens. beer coolers, ETC.,
can be had of the BrJnSwick-Balke-COl
der company. Boston block. Minneapolis.
and 500 and 292 Jackson street, st. Paul.
Fixtures OF any special design made TO
order. Best goods in the market at most
reasonable prices. Sample outfits ean be
seen at above places.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-30
Music
At Lske Harriet aud Niinnehaha falls this af-
ternOOn. oy Miilard's band.
Music
Personal.

ternOOn, Oy Miilard'S band.
Personal.
On Jan. 81. 1855. while working in the lum-
be- woods for Freeman * Tozer. had the
misfortune 10 break my leg in two places be-
low the knee. The break was severe one.
and il was thought for some time that would
lose nv leg. / came 80 Minneapolis and en-
tered Minneapolis hospital. under the care OF
DR.. Waterhouse. On jan %, after the usual
time had elapsed for Il broken bone TO heal,
the doctor examined my leg and found that
one fracture had united. but the other had
not. and il became necessary TO perform an
operation that necesSitSted the cutting open
OF the leg over the seat of the fracture and
saving OF the ends Of the broken bone, tying
them together with wire 70 hold them in
place. After eight weeks more got on my
feet again. and found that my leg was all
right and a sound as ever leave the hos
pital to-day. Aug. 81. reads for work again.
I bought a ticket on the hospital before l
broke nv leg and paid SlO for it, This is all
il cost me for eight months total disability;
besides this, was paid over $50 by the hos
pital company. as l was entitled TO s. per
week on my ticket as long as WAS disabled.
/ am more than pleased with my treatment
at the hospital in every respect and can
never recommend it too highly, and can adj
wise all workingInen TO buy ticket, as did;
and remember. you will never rue the day
thar you buy a ticket on the Minneapolis hos
pital JOHN HARDY.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-30
MINNEAPOLIS PERSONALS.

Rev. t. C. Hudson of Mankato was in
the city yesterday.
Peter J. Bye, leading clOthier of Grand
Forks, is ut the West.
DIR. Charles Q. ScOberia of Elk River is
registered at the Windsor.
). 5. Titus of the Citizens National
bank, Grand Forks, was in the city yester-
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-30
Assessment for Grading Payne Avenue.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, !
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Minn., Aug. 90, 1885. J
The Board of Public Works in and for the
corporation of the City of st. Paul, Minnesota,
will meet at their Office in said city at p.
on the 7th day of September, A. D. 1885, to
make an assessment of benefits, costs and eX-
penses arising from the grading of Payne Ave
nue., from Magnolia street to Maryland street,
in said city, on the property on the line Of
said grading and benefited thereby amounting
in the aggregate to 50, s92.10.
All persons interested are hereby notified
to be present at said time and place of MAX
ing said assessment and viii be heard
JOHN HARRINGTON, President.
Official:
RLGORNAN, Clerk Board of Public Works.
242-243