davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-06
STATE OF MINNESOTA, +, :,

STATE OF MINNESOTA,
County of Ramsey,
Be it known that on this 3Oth day of April. A. D.
1885, personally appeared before me- a notary
public in and for said county, Charles H. Robin
son. Joseph Rothwel and Edward L. Hemenway,
to me well known to be the same persons de-
scribed in, and who signed and executed the fore
going articles of incorporation, and they each and
severally acknowledged the same to be their own
free act and deed
JAMES N. GRANGER,
{ Notarial Notary Public
Seal of ( Ramsey County Mimi
Ramsey Co.,
MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-06
AUCTION SALES.
p. T.. Kavanagh.

ESTEY organ and fine furniture at auction.
IL Will sell at auction at the residence, No. 4S0
Cedar street. on Wednesday, May 6, at 10 O'Clock a.
m, large lot of household furniture, consisting in
part OF one Estey parlor nearly new; one par
Tor suite in brocaded plush and Catalina, hye pieces
one very fine library table; one handsome black wal
nut dressing case; suite very massive marble top;
three black walnut bedroom suites; one ash suite;
carpets, tables, chairs paror bedroom, kitchen and
dining room furniture; superior kitchen table in
splendid order; Peninsular coal stove, coal and
wood heaters; mattresses, bedding crockery, etc,
etc. These goods worthy the attention Of those
in search of good furniture. Kavanagh, Auc-
tioneer. 1l1-126
BOARDING OFFERED.
DOARDERS for three well-furnished rooms good
- board, nice location. Inquire at 491 Collins
street.
~ GOD table board at 49, so per week. No 25 Til
VI ton street.
EIRST- CLASS board at A West Fifth street.
GOOD rooms and cheap board at Al East Seventh
~ street, corner Cedar.
GOOD plain table board in private family,
~ business center, "a per week. references
changed. Address 9, Globe office.
~ GOD board and furnished room for two 81 so
" per week. No. IS Titon street.
DLEASANT furnished room with board, 521 Waba-
shaw street.
NICELY furnished rooms with board at No 218
" Eighth street south, between Second and Third
avenues.
DERSONS desiring quiet, pleasant homelike
i boarding place can find such at 81 and SO Sum-
init avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-06
sale OF STATE lands.
STATE OF MINNESOTA

STATE OF MINNESOTA LAND OFFICE,
ST. PAUL, March 25, 1885. (
Notice is hereby given that public auction sales OF
State Lands will be held by the Commissioner Of the
State Land Office, as follows:
COMMITTEES Places of Sale Dates of Sale
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-06
ATTENTION.. S.
tE b5soio e.
3 us bosoIo q
CONTRACTORS |
CITY CLERKS OFFICE, |
ST. PAUL, April 20, 1885. !

Sealed proposals, marked Proposals for
Paving will be received at this office, until
Thursday, the 18th day Of May, A. D. 1885, at
o'clock p! M, for furnishing the necessary
materials and the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-06
TO LEASE.

THO LEASE ON long time-Lots and blocks on the
i West st. Paul flats, suitable for business, manu-
featuring and storage purposes D. D. Merrill. 74*
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-06
FOR RENT.
Rooms Continued.

T.SJ EACH-Two nicely furnished rooms; conven-
.DC iences 210 West Fifth street, near Metro
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-10-22
School NotiCe.

NOTICE is hereby given that on the
~ 10Th day of Octob r, 1885, Il peti
tion was filed in the Probate CO urt OF
Preble County, Ohio, praying for the
transferring of certain territory OF Dis
tricts Nos. 4. 3 and9, of Jefferson Town
ship, PEBBLE County, Ohio. And three
judicious disinterested. men of salt
County and State having been appointed
to act as Commissioners in the case us re-
CURED by law in slch cases, l appoint
the 2Sth day of November, 1885, as the
day Of II Getting of said Commissioners to
examine into said case, and appoint the
School House in New Paris as the place
of meeting.
r. w. QUINN, Probate Judge.
0nf01-lW
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-10-22
NOTICE

Ncttie Ramsey, pptf, Preble County
VS., Court OF COM
George Ramsey, deft. mon Pleas.
GEORGE RAMSEY, defendant, you are
hereby notified that the plaintiff, Nettie
Ramsey, did, on the 9TH day of October, 1885,
file her petition in the Court of Common Pleas,
Ohio, charging defendent with willful absence
from plaintiff without just cause for three
years; and also with habitual drunkenness for
three years, which case will stand for hearing
at the next term of said court.
l. E. FREEMAN.
oct22-6t. Atty for plaintiff.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-10-22
Sale ofEsi.ch Bonds.

NOTICE is hereby given that the County
~ Commissioners of Preble county, o., will
offer for sale at the door of the Court House,
in said county, on
Friday, October 50.h, 1885,
at one O'Clock, P. NJ, 81, 100 in ditch bonds of
the following denominations, to-wit:
5000 due February Is, 1856.
$500 Z" August is, 1886.
$500 " February 10, 1887.
$500 " Augustus, 1887.
With interest at 6 per cent. payable semi
annually at the Treasurer's office of said coun-
ty. Said bonds will not be sold for less than
par value and are issued in pursuance of Sec
tions 44S1 and 1882, Revised Statutes of Ohio.
The right to reject any or all bids IS reserved.
BY order of County Commissioners.
octl5-3w. H. l., ROBBINS, Auditor,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-10-22
BOHEMIAN OATS,

The Crawford, Henry and Williams County
Seed Company, of Napoleon, O., with a capt.
tai stock of $l0O, 900, being the largest incor-
porated seed company in the United States
engaged in the sale of Bohemian Oats" are
now through their agents doing business in
Preble county.
The straightforwardness of this company is
evidenced by the following testimonials:
We, the undersigned farmers, having bought
Bohemian Oats OF the Crawford, Henry and
Williams County Seed Company, do cheerful
ly m them to all farmers who wish
to make a good and sure investment to put
out the Oats on the plan this company offers,
as they do all and much more than they agree
to do. We find the raising of Bohemian Oats
more profitable than any other farming.
The result of an investment are as follows:
Post Office Sherwood Defiance County- q
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-10-22
LIST CT PREMIUMS
Awarded at the Prebie County
Fair, Held AT Eaton, o.. sept.
. %. 80, 30. aud <sct. I and
=, lSs5.

ENTRY BOOK NO. IMPORTED.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-10-22

j Heavrnr'dge, boar OF any age--....Sl0 90
Church II d R,ilman, SOW Of any age. s ON
ENTRY BOOK NO. IS. POULTRY.
Geo SieInp t, EoNieu fowls ..............I 90
i Il K.ss, h"~deu f ST.
H.~lry d W-hriy, plymouth rock .......1 90
j ~ --..-...-.... D
gam Il Is K f"wI>...... ......l 0
Havley q Wehrly. p ymouth cnicEs...... rs
l.ght brann8 uwls........... 90
VI 50
VIM Gable, golden seabright iowls........ %
Hawlsy & Wehrly, light brahma chicks IS
Al McN hInney.--.--.....-.-. .... 25
j 4 Ross, ,ilver spungled hambprg...... l on
dark hrahma Owis......... 90
golden spangled hamburg......1 "
buff rorbin 90
Haw. d Wehrly, bronze turkeys old I'D l 90
JOhn L 81
H.wley d Wehriy, partridge cochin i'w 5 1 on
" ID Gift. slate rurkeys..... ......,..1 90
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-11
A Prima Donna of the Future.

Lucy HOoper's Letter.
had the pleasure, last evening, of being pre-
sented to the young prima donna of the future,
and first prize winner of this years concours of
singing at the Conservatoire Miss Laura Moore,
of ST. Louis. The lyric stage will in this young
lady, receive next year the accession of great
artistic. Her voice in itself is simply phenome-
nal 1t is of great extent lover three octaves), is
of exquisite quality, and is immensely power
full. 1t possesses the swelling richness of the
organ joined to the sweetness of the flute. She
sings with perfect finish and SAVIOR faire, her vo-
calization being repete with delicacy and refine
ment. Notwithstanding the great volume of her
voice. she perfectly understands the art of modu-
being too delicious for description. AL
together 1 could fully understand
che furore that her execution of Ophelia's
grand aria excited amongst the Partisan critics
on the day of the Conservatoire concours She
might at once have made her debut at the Grand
Opera had she so chosen, but she preferred to re-
main for another year at the Conservatoire to
study acting and perfect herself in French and
in the operas of the repertoire. Miss Moore is
not only very talented but she is also pretty-a
dImpled, sparkling blonde plump, with the
dainty roundness of partridge or a peach, and
possessing a finely formed aquiline nose, blue
eyes, and the whltest teeth and sweetest little
mouth imaginable She lacks height, it is true.
for the grand tragic roles which her superb voice
would authorize her to claim but she will be
charming as Marguerite, Ophelia. Gilda in
"Rigoletto" or Alice in Robert lie Diable" AS
write wax impatient for the night to come on
which / shall witness the triumph of my fair and
gifted young countrywoman on the boards of the
Grand Opera
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-11

than Miss Matte Ferguson and it viii please her
friends here to know that in Niagara she has
make very decided hit by her clever acting
and sweet singing
The early season of Miss Clara Morris has
closed and she will now rest for three or four
weeks while her company support Mr. Lester
Wallack, who is to play for this short time under
Mr. Frank Goodwin's management. Miss Morris
will then take the road again.
George G. Min. the alleged tragedian. has
written the following card to the Chicago News:
Il am not, as recently stated III the Daily News
stranded. What is more, have no intention
OF furnishing another wreck for the seashore OF
dramatic failure. Count on me as reaching the
winning post"
Miss Flora Moore and her caro- sposo, Mr. Mo
Adow, are reported to have INDUCED in more
than usually acrimonious conjugal quarrel in
Ottawa, ILL.,. recently, and now they never
speak as they pass by, except or matters alb
soiutely necessary for the business of the COM
pany, OF which Miss Moore is the star and Mr..
Meadow the manager.
Chicago News: In illustration of the venera-
bic G. w. Couldock's simplicity and sincerity of
character Mr.. Louis Sharpe. manager of Nc
Vickers Theater, tells story we have never
seen in print When the Metropolitan Opera
house scheme failed in New York and Henry e.
Abbey went into the financial hole to the extent
of many thousands of dollars, old Couldock was
travelling through the provinces with one of the
Hazel Kirke" companies AS soon as he heard
of the failure he telegraphed Abbey saying
II have five hundred dollars which will send you
if you need it" 1t was all the money the old mar
had-the savings of a hard season, but he liked
Abbey, and he was ready to contribute his
everything to help friend in distress.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-11
English's Opera-House.
1.-THE DIAMoND-BRoKER.'

THE DIAMOND BROKER"
1.-THE Diamond Broker" is the title of new
comedy drama that will be produced at En-
glishs the first three nights of this week, 1t is
q picture of Hebrew life in America-it places
the Jew in his proper sphere-and is full of Incl
dents characteristic of race that knows how TO
be patient. The play introduces Mr. E. L. Wal
ton, of the Madison square Theater, in the lead
ing role, Abe Goldstein, the diamond broker,
showing his progress from match pedder to
broker Mr.. r. e. Graham, very talented
actor and comedian, formerly with my Sweet
heart" introduces his latest songs and imita-
tions of noted actors during the play. The COM
pany is unusually strong being specially selected
for their various parts by Mr.. R. K. j. Miles,
manager of the Bijou Opera house. New York
MR. AND MRS. GEO. 8. KNIGHT.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. S. Knight, popular favorites
in Indianapolis, will appear in this city, for the
first time in two years. on Thursday evening,
Oct IT, at Englishs Opera-hou presenting a
new play by Scott Marble and Geo. S. knight
entitled Over the Garden WALL" constructed
for laughing purposes only, as the bills announce.
The piece is said to be furiousy funny, and to
be fully up to the artistic merit of Mr.. and Mrs.
knight
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-11

A Southern Physician Who Thinks that the
Habit Is Beneficial.

A Southern Physician Who Thinks that the
Habit Is Beneficial.
Macon Messenger.
''Thinness is physical characteristic of Amer
leans account for this because of the fact
that they are in new country to whose climate
they have not become used. Even the descend
ants of people who came to America two hun
dred years ago are not fully acclmated. This is
true, 1t matters not to what country people may
remove Natural history has demonstrated that
at least three hundred years are required to
acclimatize a nation that has taken up its abode
in new country. Now, as thinness is a
characteristic of Americans, they ought to
use whatever will make them fat and they ought
not to use what wilkeep them leau The habit of
chewing gum causes certain juices which aid di-
gestion to flow freely, unmixed with any iniu-
rious substance The habit of chewing to-
bacco also causes these juices to flow freely,
but the tobacco chewer either expels them from
his mouth or swallows them mixed with the poi
sonous juice of the weed. l see you have your
notebook out: just dot down this fact: Twenty
were thin and delicate; it is not the rule now.
Southern women are not physically equaied in
all North America. Any physician who is as
we'll informed as he ought to be will tell you that
this is true. This change is due to the hSbt Of
chewing gum. You may smile, you may even
laugh, if you please, but am telling you plain
fact AS to Southern men, they are as thin and
gaunt as they ever were, and so they will rsa-
main until they cease to chew tobacco and begin
to chew gum.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-11
The New Iron Zoo.

At the Zoo, this week. Alice Walton's troupe of
blondes, twenty-three in number, will be the at
traction. Accompanying the party are Madame
Cordella. female tight-rope walker; May We rnon,
serio comic of some repute; Nellie Waters the
dancer; M E. Nibbe Hebrew impersonator; the
Muldoon Quartet, whose musical limitations are
unsurpassed; Harry Earle. a good burlesque
prima donna; Toner and Trobel. on the double
horizontal bars, and Sheehan and Hulmes, sketch
artists of high grade Manager Gilmore has
engaged Mile Marietta to appear in addition to
the regular company, and she will do her
dangerous act in the flying rings before each
matinee and evening performances in front of the
theater where all can see her without charge.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-11
When We Three Meet.

r. c. M.
When we three meet, as meet we may,
And meet we must, some after-day,
What keener sense of JOY can be
Accorded unto men than we
Shall feel along our pulses playa
IL time hath turned our temples gray,
What then, shall we not still be gay,
Be still as fresh, and fush and free,
When we three meet?
We bear apart-drift wide astray,
Each in his own appointed way
Like ships that sever out at sea-
We bear apart, but all agree
That care shall have holiday,
When we three meet
j. N. Matthews.
When we three meet? All! friend of mine
Whose verses we'll and flow as wine,-
My thirsting fancy thou dost FIJI
With draughts delicious, sweeter still
Since tasted by those lips of thine
Ipledge thee, through the chill sunshine
Of autumn, with warmth divine,
Thrilled through as only shall thrill
When we three meet.
pledge thee if we fast or dine,
We yet shall loosen. line by line
Old ballads, and the blither trill
Of our-time singers-for there will
Be with us all the Muses. nine
When we three meet.
james Whitcomb Riley.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-11
Notes of the Stage.

Salvini has sailed for this country.
Joseph Jefferson will play limited engage
ment here in November, in his popular plays.
Mr.. John G. Freund, the author of ''True No
bity," has accepted an offer from Mr.. Frank
Mayo to play the part of the Professor in .'Nor-
deck"
The profits of Evans and Hoeys Parlor Match
company so far this season are stated to be up
ward of $lO, O0O And they've only been out a
few weeks
Mr.. George Hoey is writing for Mr.. Henry
Chanfrau a new play, which is to be sort of Sc.
quel to "Kit'-just as young Henry is sequel
to old Frank.
Solomons new comic opera, "Polly." will be
presented here for the first time during the
forthcoming engagement of the Lillian Russell
Opera Company.
That popular musical extravaganza. ",The
Bunch of Keys will be presented at the Grand
next week, by Marietta Nash, Eugene Garfield
and all the old favorites.
Lester & Aliens Ministries, with John L. Sui
Ivan as one of the great attractions, is having
q very successful season They give an .'old-
time minstrel performance.
Robson g. Crane opened two weeks engage
ment at Chicago last Monday night in 'The
Comedy of Errors, and the papers of that city
say it is the greatest spectacular production of
Shakspearean play ever put on stage
Theodore Thomas, with his grand orchestra,
and accompanied by Emma Juch, the soprano,
and Albert Paulet, the young American tenor
will give two concerts at English's Opera-house
Saturday, Oct. "a, matinee and evening
The managers of the theatres in st. Louis are
discussing. in an informal way the subject of
closing next season during the Exp osition season
The Exposition is completely monopolizing the
patronage that ought to 60 to the theatres.
1t is reported in circles where circus news ia
most prevalent that the agreement under which
Mr.. Cole the well known Western Snowman,
recently bought Mr.. Bailey's interest in the Bar
mum show is likely to be broken altogether
The eminent tragedian w. E. Sheridan, will
appear III indianapolis at an early date. His
repertoire will comprise his famous impersona-
tion of .Louis XII" ALSO king Lear" New
scenery and stage effects are in preparation.
Mr.. Thomas w. Keene, the tragedian played
a remarkably successful engagement at Louis
vile during the past week. and the papers there
say that his Macbeth" and Richard IIP are
mastery performances. Keene is generally re-
garded in the profession conner"
OF the numerous Indianapolis ladies who have
gone on the stage, none deserves success more
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-11
INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL. SUNDAY. II. 1885

Zimmerman is a very young man, who
has developed into an artist of excellent
ability. and was, a few years ago, Puck's Office
boy. Fred Opper is young and rather gaunty-
looking man, with blonde mustache and hair. He
is very bright and full of funny ideas. Hes almost
the best purely comic caricatHrist in America.
and excels in portraiture of countrymen as well
as OF local tyes of character. A curious thing
about the Puck editorial room is that it is
peculiarly dismal. Two or three writing desks
and long-standing desk, where news
papers are fled complete the furniture, except
for small and solemn stove in the center. The
editors are always sad; they never are seen
doing any work; smell of printers ink and
graphite from the adjoining press rooms and en-
craving rooms fills the air. Yet the editors
really turn out an immense amount of copy every
week.
The Office of Life presents the strongest posi-
lie contrast 1t is large, airy, full of light. In
Vulnerable plaster casts from the ANTIQUE stand
around on the desks, or hang against the walls.
There are pictures etchings, tapestries to invite
the eye on every hand The editors seem to be
always busy; and they, like the Puck people.
turn out large amount of work. Now and then
the two papers have public tiff and fire off lit
tie bombs at each other. The editors all the
While are on the most friendly terms, and when
they meet they compare their respective sar-
casms In critical, yet friendly spirit
Apropos of Mary Anderson, whose return to
America is just now occupying large share of
was told me the other day by gentleman who
was her guest in London at the time of her al
legged 'snubbins" of the Prince Of Wales.
iii tell you how it was" said my friend. II
was in the theater that night, and occupied the
box next to that in which the Prince of Wales
sat- During the performance he sent word to
Miss Anderson that he would be glad to call on
her between the acts Miss Anderson replied
that it was impossible for her to receive any one
between the acts, but that she would be glad TO
HiOhppsS al 0f he mai
Torrance. So. when the play was finished, the
Prince went behind the scenes and congratulated
the American actress on her success. thought
you were afraid of me- he said, as he shook her
cordially by the hand.
"Oh, no. she replied. wasn't afraid of you,
but it's wholly impossible for me to see any one
between the acts
1.-THE Prince made courteous reply and there
the matter ended but think | may assure you
that Miss Anderson understands too we'll what
is due to her own dignity and that of others to
think of snubbing' the Prince of Wales or any
one else" GEORGE PARSONS LATHRoP.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-11
Cardinal McCloskey's Early Ambition.

Cardinal McCloskey's Early Ambition.
Washington Critic.
Cardinal McCloskey always believed that by
hard work and close study he could rise in his
profession. When boy the future Cardinal
was very poor, his widowed mother finding it
difficult to get along in the world. She with
her son, lived on back street in New York
city, in the vicinity of the Pierrepont mansion
Young McCloskey and young J. Edwards Pierre
pont were playmates. The two boys were talk
ing one day about the profession in life to which
they would devote themselves. Young Pierre
pont said he was going to be lawyer and would
attain the highest position in his profession in
this country. Young McCloskey pronounced
for the church, and said he would also attain the
highest position in that organization in the United
States. Pierrepont was made Attorney general
by General Grant and couple of years later his
former playmate assembled to the cardinalate
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-11
The Dime Museum.

Mr.. Harry Merrys company will open a weeks
engagement at the Museum tomorrow after
noon. and occupy that house all week. The
play to be presented is ''The Argonauts of 49,"
romantic production belonging to Rankin's
"Danites" class of plays. 1t has never been seen
here, but the press of other cities accord it fat
tering notices. 1t is not exactly a sensational
piece. but has enough stirring scenes and Incl
class of dramas, and the scenic effects are said
to be especially fine. Somers and Walters
musical team of more than ordinary ability, and
the Campdens, society sketch people, are also
on the programme. while the freaks, novelties
and interesting features to be in curiosity hall
are too numerous to mention No doubt the
Museum will do a rushing business this week
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-11
Feeding Mice to Tame Trout.

story is told of Warwick, Orange county,
man named Richardson, who is the owner of a
number Of tame trout. He had barrel sunk in
the ground. in which spring water constantly
flows and in this barrel he has two very fine
trout weighing about two pounds each The
length of these fish is not great, but they are I'M
usually fat. being nearly as thick as they are
long and so tame as to come to the surface and
eat out of ones hand Richardson takes extra
pains with them. feeding them regularly A
few days ago he found nest of young mice in
the barn, and taking them to the barrel, they
were quickly eaten by the trout as dainty morsel