davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-14
CEaIfieId.

Two large, fiery, genuine winter sun dogs
accompanied the setting sun last evening,
and attracted unusual attention. The
town is full Of strangers. "A large party
Of Chicago sports are here, making prepa-
ratiOnS fer raid on the prairie chickens
Saturday. e. The Presbyterian society have
Just completed fine parsonage with all the
modern Improvements. The skating rink
will be reOpened next week. Miss J..
Easily of WmOna visited Mrs. Weller this
week. Luke Miller of Lainsb0ro. a for
mer citizen Of this place, is visiting friends
here. The park concerts are attracting
large and appreciative crowds every Tues
day and Friday evening. The little grand
daughter OF Mr.. j. Ginter, who was badly
poisoned by drinking some acid offered her
by playmate, is recovering. "A boy by
the name of Leplant living near here was
Ierked from a horse he was riding by an
other horse he was leading, and had mis- left
shoulder dislocated and the arm broken
above the elbow. There never was such
a boom among harvest machine men as
there has been this season. Not a machine
TO be had for love or money to-day, and five
firms here handling them. D.. 5. Etlinger of
Chicago, the noted either player, is visiting
his sister, Mrs. l.. Bauer.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-14
A Whent Exnerimlenf.

Manager Reeve of the Hall & Damn Bar
rel company, says the Northwestern Miller,
has a fine farm just at the edge of the city,
on which he made an interesting expert
ment this season. He sOWed large
amount of Wellman's Fife wheat side by
side with some of the best Manitoba Fife lie
could obtain by trip to Winnipeg and
careful selection. Samples from each field,
carefully gathered last week, showed the
Wellman Fife to be sound, plump and of a
quality to grade No. hard and sell by
sample above the price for the top grade,
while the Manitoba Fife, although of good
color, was badly shrunken and could not
inspect as No. ? hard, promising to grade
rejected and sell by sample at fully 10
cents below the Wellman Fife
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-14
-. Pau!,s Tea Trains.

EpeCiaI 70 the GIODe.
BISMARCK. Oak, Aug. 13.-The first of
the special tea trains passed through here
this morning for st. Paul. 1t consisted of
twenty-five cars. Another train is eX-
Deuted tomorrow
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-14
THIEVES ARRESTED.

Knights of the Jimmy and Dark Lantern
Make a Raid with Good Success
at Pairmont.
But Alert Officers Track Them Down,
Capturing Them and All Of the
Stolen Goods.
The Purvis Murder Casc--St. Paul's
Tea Trains--Detroit's New
Postmaster.
News From Various Points in the
Northwest Cleaned by Globe
correspondents.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-14
Wiu0ua.

There was good attendance at the meet
ing of the board of trade on Wednesday
evening, and considerable interest mani
tested. The communication from Gov.
Hubbard. relative to appointing committee
of i've 90 attend the river convention at 81.
Paul Sent. ,. was received and the chair
was instructed 10 appoint the committee.
Gen. G. II. Berry spoke in favor OF the pro-
posed convention. lie cited the many in
stances where money had been appropriated
in vast amounts by the federal government
Ior The improvement of the Mississippi aud
tnat iA almost every instance the money had
been used on improvements below the OHIO
river and that the Northern states had re-
ceived no benefit whatever lie Thought
the reason of this was that the North has
not expressed herself strongly enough in re-
gard to the needs of improvement. and The
convention at st. Paul would be a very wise
step....The information from c. Van Cam
pen, The secretary of the Southern Mime
sota Industrial fair of Rochester. asking
the board to fix day. TO be designated as
Nmona day. was accepted. The board de-
cided to fix Thursday, Sept. Il. as Winona
DAY. and on that day they viii attend in 4
body. Winona viii doubtless be well rep
resented in the Industrial department The
WmOna, Alma K Northern railway project
was brought up and the probability OF the
new road entering Winona was discussed at
some length. \ committee of five was ap-
pointed 10 ascertain the motives of the COM
pany in regard 10 the matter.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-14
Red wing.

The public schools will commence Mon
day, Sept. H.. .J. c. Michael. who has
been studying law in this city for some
time past, viii open an Office in Cannon
Falls. The VI. Z. church of Hay Greek
received a church bell for their church yes
Jerday. There will be an excursion to
Lake City tomorrow evening, TO witness
the exhibition to be given by VIII Newton,
champion bicyclist. at the Lake City roller
rink. The excursion will leave this city on
the steamer LOngfeliow at 8 o'clock. The
lied Wing COmet band will accompany the
party. Capt. L. l.. Baker il in the city.
IL. J. Boynton has returned from his
trip to New York. Foreman G. b. Lay
ton OF the Red Wing wagon works was
presented last Tuesday afternoon with an
elegant gold watch by the employees at the
works. . Stevens q Danielson are building
IA addition to their warehouse. %. NJ.
Hall and l.. \. Hancock started Tuesday
morning for Camp Bragg, near LitcEheld2
&C. Peterson and family returned from
CrOokstOn Monday. Mr.. Peterson reports
the crops as IN splendid condition in that
section and harvest well commenced. The
Red Wing mills property was sold at auc-
ton Yesterday morning.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-14
HOTELS.
WEST HOTEL,
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI.
HOT ELS

This magnificent FIRE PROOF HOTEL. was
open to the travelling public in July last. 1t
has every convenience known 70 modern hotels
-l20 chambers with bath.
-Four Elevators, Electric Lights, Etc.
Table and attendance unsurpassed, and
rates rs low as any 1rst-class hotel in the
United States. 50 per day and upwards aC-
sOrding TO location or rooms.
JOHN n. WEST, Proprietor
CHAs- w. SHEPHERD, Manager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-09

was himself commanding of the companies, and at
tho same time acting postquartormaster and oommis
sarv He was n first lieutenant at the time but his
captain was detached other duty. AS commander OF
the company he made requsition upon the quarter
nasterIhlself- something he wanted AS quarter
master he declined I'LL tbs requlsiton and Endorsed on
the his for doing. AS company COM
maner he responded ths urging that his requstlon
called for nothing but what he entitled to- aud that
the duty OF the quartermaster to fill IT, Inc quar-
termaster still persisted that he right In this con-
don OF affairs Bragg referred tho whole matter 10 the
commanding officer The latter when he saw the nature
OF the matter referred, exclaimed my God, Mr..
Bragg you have quarrelled with every officer in the
and are quarrelllng with yourself
Iona treet was an entirely different
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-09

( WTIAGE GROVE SCHOOL, Poughkeepsie.
~ ~ Y, JOHN MILEY, n. A.. Principal Preparation for
college, scieudc aud schooz and Tor DusneAA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-09
NETWORK, June g. 1885.
Two FIRST MORTGAGE BONDHOLDERS
Southern Pacific R. R. Go.
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION.

All persons holding the bonds NJ the southern Pact
Hc Rarold ompany hereby notified that there Ia now in
the hands undersigned the mortgage
by VIII CHI the payment said bonds rs secured the OF
ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS. gold, which.
terms OF said Mortgage N applicable to the redemp
on purchase OF said bonds and that the undersigned VIII
sealed proposals at the Land once Of sad company
Fourth and Townsend ats Francisco for the
render Of said bonds until the EIGHTEENTH dav Of Me-
1885 which time proposals will ba opened and such
offered mt the lowest price will be reecmed
chased to the amount Aforesaid.
Proposals lor ed Proposals for the Surrender Of
First Mortgage Bonds Sou hern Pacific Railroad Company
DO. MILLS,
O. /. LANSING.
Trustees.
Sap Francisco Nav II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-09
Ncm ljnI1llrltlolls.

DEV. HENRY WARD BEEClIERS series of
Ia sermons On EVOLUTION AND RELIGION can be hgd
OF tho publishers delivered Price IEN MS ouch
sr,on. DO subHr r the full series at
ONE DOLLAR including tine pOr n II of Mr. Becchcr
GAifI-ON g. HOBRON.
GlG RIoaa wAy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-09

NAMP HAhVARD.-FOr boys. Rational out
~ door lite, manly sports &c. Cabins weaiheTproof.
Refer the Hon. Chauncey NJ. lepew, N " Amos j. Law
renee, esq, Boston. FOR circular address
h. NICHOLS Episcopal Tleo. school, Cambridge Mass
A hOMELIKE BOARDING SCHOOL for
"A YOUNG BOY5-All summer h. KINDS, A. NJ
Hampstead. Long Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-09

Fer Boys and Young Men-Country.
Shall be very glad TO commend your excellent scheme IA
ay have OppOi tunity Assistant Bishop Henry e. fottor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-09
THE SURRENDER OF LEE,

- in the battle Of the Wilderness were 2,26l
80 wounded. and 2.9o2 missing; probably
he latter captured by the enemy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-09
0entbers.

A TUTORS, GOVERNESSES and TEACH
"A. ERS-iu department OF arr and learning recon-
nended free charge Kew and secondhand school furn
tnre Tor sale 4. MIRIAM CoYRIERE next Century
Buidingl 81 East l1thst.
A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS
N Agency supplies Professors Teachers Tutor. Cover
ueases etc Colleges, schools ami ia Niles Apply 70
"' Mrs ~. j. IOUNG.EULTON 2j Union Sqnara
XVANTED.-ENGA GEMENT-iioliday En-
w eagement.-A lady. teacher OF music e. and modern
position fan Nv either Tor the country
travelling abroad. Address Mrs BOWEN l96 Joralemon
Ign. For reference apply to MIS- McCouun' 80
East 29thst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-09

SCHOOL OF MlNES-Prcparatory School
- A High School Of Science and English.
80 East 80 HIST.
J. WOODBRIDGE DAVIS. G. L., Ph. d.. Principal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-09
AT CHATTANOOGA.


An incident Of the struggle at Chattanooga is
thus told
ON the receipt OF Mr DaBas dispatch Mr. Stanton sent
for me. Finding that was out he became nervous aud
excited, inquiring OF every person he met including
guests OF the house, whether they knew where was
and bidding them find and send to him at once
About IL o'clock returned to the hotel and ON nv
way, when the house, every person met was a
messenger from the Secretary apparently paraking OF
hi. iinpatence fastened 10 the room Of the
Secretary and found him pacing the nOOr RAPIDLY. n
ouently, when he captured dressing gown, but
Without the shawl and bonnet He showed mo the
dispatch. saying that the retreat must be prevented
Military Division OF the mississippi ana telegraphcd
to General Rosecrans then elegraphed him tho order
from Washington assigning To Thomas the command of
must hold Chattanooga at all hazards IL had
now got TO late In the afternoon and had expected
before this to Hooker crossing the ridge In the
neghborhood OF Rossvie, and compelling Bragg TO mass
In that direction also The enemy had evacuated Look
out Mountain during the night as expected he would
In crossing the valley ne burned he bridge over Chatta
behind him. Hooker was of bright and cary with no
distractions IN his front but distance and the destruc
ton above described He was detained four hours
ing Chattanooga Creek and thus lost immed
advantage expected from his forces. His reaching
Braggs flank and extending across 1t be the sig
nal for Thomas assault But shermans condition
getting critical that the assault for his relief could not
be delayed any longer Sherdans and Woods divisions
had lying under from early morning ready
move the instant the signal was given. / nov directed
Thomas order the charge at once watched eagerly
to the effect and became impatient at last that there
no indication OF any being made.
General Grant tellsl che following concerning
General Bragg:
have heard story In she old army very charactoris-
tic of Bragg On OCCASION whom stationed at post
Of several companies, commanded BY aed officer. he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-09
gneirnctlor.

For Boys and Young Men-City.
CHOICE collection of school circulars for
pnrens and guardians. Teachers In every department Of
learning recommended "a. Nj West n -t--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-09

TIE Western Union telegraph Company de-
sites 10 purchase account of the accumu,t sink
Fund hundred and ty thousand dollars o tn bonds
issued building corner OF broadway and Deyst New
iOtk ity aud maturing IN 1902 - $500
~ea!e p1pos is will until July -, 1885.
for the sale o said bonds part thereof.
r. II. ROCHESTER,
Nov York June = 1885. Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-09

WHITE STAR LINE-MAURY ROUTE.
w UNITED STATES AND ROYAL MAIL STEAM
Frs FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LlNERP0oI-
GEKMANlC Capt. Kennedy saturiay June 10 p IN
ADkIAIIC. Capt Parsell satnriay' June - no' =.
BRITANNIA Can't Perry ..-.-s saturday, June 20 p ~
hrft y g p. ,v,g;,..; ~, W. :, W., mn ~
From the White star Dock foot OF West lOti- a.
RATES-Saoon $50 $50 and 500 return al
favorable terms seeragc at low rates intermedlaie s
Only s35 For inspection OF plans and 0her I'M
apply at the companys offices, No. 81 Brosdway M
York. X ''OohliS' As0"~
Aho"'' '' STUART & ToBEY. 4O6 walnut-st
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-11-13
CHAPTER VII.

So it was all over This was the end of
was the enl! None of his bright hopes
would ever Ee-none of his golden dream.
would come to pass. His wishes had n
weight with the woman he loved. He had
looked forward-like a fool, he thought BIZ
terly-and had pictured her in dozsn diff
ferent ways at the head Of his table, in the
hunting field, i'll the middle age and in the
decline of life as Mignon's mother, as his
wife But it was all over now. When
madame's visit was over she would go from
under his roof, never to come back to it any
more forever.
He was still standing there when the door
opened with some difficulty, and Miss Mig
lion appeared on the threshold
''Bootles?n she said inquiringly.
Bottles turned round to her. 'sWellr' he
answered
Miss Mignon heard the misery in his veiss
and ran to him. s'Bootles got headache"
she asked.
He dropped into chair and took her in
his arms. "Such a headache, Mignon!"
Miss Mignon knew what Bottles head
aches were, and drew his head down upon
her small shoulder with an air of protecting
and comforting dignity, equally pretty and
absurd in one so young.
sMignon loves Bottles" she whispered
Twill Mignon aIaUays love Bootles?' he
asked
always" was the confident reply. "Mig-
non will ataUays love Bottles"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-11-13

PRICES TO SUIT THE TINES.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-11-13
CHAPTER VII.

A crowd of roughs, lesser crowd of
thiFd-rate spectators, ana lesser gathering
OF fashionable ones were assembled on the
Blankhampton race course for it was the
Scarlet Lancer steeplechases.
On the grand stand were to be seen most
of the rank and fashion of the neighborhood,
and goodly show of that class of people
who are always to be found about towns
which are also military stations-the class of
people who have daughters to marry, and
not much money to marry them with,
There were all the Scarlet Lancer ladies in
full force, from the colonel's wife in blue
velvet and sables to the quartermaster's
lady in hard felt hat, with long diamond
and pearl earrings. There were officers in
cords and boots, their silken fnery hidden
by Newmarket coats, And there was the
bride, Mrs. Allardyce, in pink and gray, the
majors racing colors-oh lor! as the fellows
said when they saw her. And there was
got up in Bottles colors-scarlet, purple
and gold-adapted in her small case to a
warm frock of purple velvet, braided with
scarlet and gold, and on her golden curls
jockey cap to match it. Utterly absurd,
most people said, but Bottles didn't seem to
seq it. Nor, for the matter of that did Miss
Mignon herself. Held by Bottles, or, when
Bottles was riding, by Lacy, she sat on the
broad ledge of the balcony and surveyed the
world, like queen in miniature.
TWAS fine place for seeing; yes and g
fine place for hearing, too, as Lacy testified
afterward in his own peculiar style of de-
livery:
''Er-I and Miss Mignon were waiting for
Bottles to come down the lawn, when-er-
laday next to us-er-a little unpwrepos-
her name is Berwry-with nose like tea
potspout and mouth of the bulldog ordah-
little daughter, by the bye, pretty much of
the same type, but just a shade less hideous
suddenly electwrifed us by pulling out
huge pair Of gold eyeglasses, and holding
the wrace-card at rm's-leng1h.
"'Owr said she in mlncing voice. when
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-11-13

Niles came down Jne lane looking ike q
sack of -four in purple satin jacket-'Ow,
Captain Ferwrahs! Ow, Dorothy, my
deah, Cap tain Ferwrahs! TeaOry hand
some-and how beautifully he wridesl Ow,
Pm shaw he'll win, and what lovely horse
Cap tain Ferwrahs! He's vewry hand
some
''Well-er-I gave Miss Mignon gwreat
squeeze to hold her tongue-and she did
This Mrs.-er-Berwry went on expatiating
on Miles great beauty of person, and on the
absolute certainty of his winning. And his
Get name is Bottles she informed us. His
pet name! Well, pwresently BOTTLES came
ailng down the lawn in all his glowry, and
Hiss Mignon quite forgot the old girl, and
houted out to him. Boobies she called
'Bootl S.
Boobies glanced up, and waved his hand,
and-er-the old party called Berwry turned
y7round and eyed her sharply, saw the scar
let, purple and gold of her dwress, looked at
Ter card and said, witheringly, 'Ow, I don't
know him, as if there were dozen Capt.
Ferwers knocking about, and this was one
Of the eleven she didn't know.
"Well, when the wrace was over-er-who
should come up but Miles,
"'Ah, Miles, said I, I-er-heard laday
expatiating just now on your extrwreno
beauty and gwrace and elegance of person
was shaw you'd win. What pity YOU
didn't'
''Bless my soulr said Miles, was shs
5rettyp
"'Oh, don't be fattered; she took you for
Bottles, said l, ignoring the question.
"'Bootles' money againr cwried Miles,
with a gwreat wroar of laughter.
"Well. in two twos up comes Boobies. See
me win, Mgnonp said be-
$50 I-er-told him the stowry, too, and
Bottles laughed that absurd 'Ha! har of
his. Come along and have some lunch,
Mignon, my sweetheart said he, and let's
be out of this"
But it was after this incident that the
most important event of that bright MAY
day occurred-one of those fearful strug-
giles to win when half dozen horses show
well for the post, and all the field finds
tongue and shouts its hardest.
4'Ferrers wins! Blue and fawn-vellow
and black Miles wins-Miles wins! No,
no; Ferrers in front-fawn and blue! Har-
tog-Har tog-Hartog wins! Miles in 'front.'
All, he's down. Ferrers Miles-blue and
fawn-Gilchrist gains - Miles-Gilchrist-
Ferrers wins! Ferrers wins! All up with
tae othersl Ferrers wINsr'
And then the company-good, bad and in
differentiated time to remember that man
was down-no, not one man, but two. To
find out that Hartog was bruised and
stunned, but able with help to get to the
dressing room and recover himself, to learn
that the swarming crowd around the other
was watching more exciting race than that
which they had just witnessed with shouts
and applause, that they were watching with
awe and in silence race between Life and
Death-for Gilchrist, the ''old'' man of the
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-11-13
CHAPTER vi.
TIE BoonabsheN.

A month had passed, and the three ladies
still remained at Ferrers Court, though OF her
visitors had come and gone, lots of them.
Lacy was still there also, and occupied in
making desperate love to the Russian lady,
utterly ignoring two important facts-one
that she Only laughed at him, the other that
she was three years his senior.
But while all this was going on, BOTTLES
had fallen In love at Last, as men and women
only fall once IN their lives. and of course
the lady was Nine Gourbolska's friend, Mis-,
Grace-had lo but known it, the mother os
Mignon.
But Boobies never suspected that for a
moment. True, there was a Likeness so
strong as to proclaim ths truth, and many a
time Miss Grace wondered, when she caught
sight of the child's face and her own in a
glass, that all these people did not seq it,
Yet neither Boobies nor any one else did SEQ
it, ard the game OF love was played on with
desperate earnestness on his side, and with
equally desperate desire to prevent it on
hers.
But BOTTLES admired shy game, and Miss
Graces evident shyness made him only the
more earnest; and not being troubled with
that faint heart which never won fair lady,
he had no intention Of allowing Mime. G. ur-
bolska to depart from beneath his roof with
out asking Miss Grace to return to it as its
mistress. Therefore one afternoon, when he
returned from hunting in much despatched
pink, and went into the fre-iit library,
where he found Miss Grace half dreaming
by the fire, he shut the door with the inten-
ton of getting it over al once. Miss Grace
rose with some signs of confusion.
"Don't go for minute" said Bottles; 1T
want to speak to you. 1t seems to me that
you have grown very fond of my little
Mignon. Is it not so?'
Miss Grace caught at the carvings of the
oaken chimney shelf to steady herself, and
h&r heart began to beat hard and fast.
'Yes l am very fond of her," she STAN
mered,
81 wish you would take her for your own,"
Boobies said very gently.
'For-my own?" sharply. ''What do
you meanY
For moment she thought he knew all,
but his next words undeceived her.
'If she had such a mother as you, poor
little motherless waif, and if I had such a
wife, and if Ferrers Court had such a mis-
tress! Oh! don't you understand what l
mean?" taking her hand.
Miss Grace snatched the hand away.
ooh, don't, don't, DoN'Tl' she said turning
away
But Bottles possessed himself of it again.
'sMust l tell YOU more? Oh my darling,
how from the very first day I ever saw you
loved you with all my heart and soul?
How, when I babe you welcome to my
house, could, and would if l had dared,
have taken you up to my heart and kissed
you before every ones How"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-11-13

Locu auas occupied in making desperate
Lore to the Russian lady,
"On. tell me nothing-nothing.' she criel
with feverish haste ''Don't you und erstand
it cannot ke2 1t is impossible-quite impos-
sible"
''Impo sibleln he echo ID, blankly. "Why
is it impossible? Not because you don't care,
that Pll swear"
She said ching.
''Or, if that is So look at me and say |
don't love you"
But Hiss Grace did not speak, nor yet did
she look
COR will you tell me that there is some
one elsa whom you like bettar!' he asked,
regaining hope.
No, Miss Grace did no. seem inclined to
vouc4 safe that information either
Cor that the care Of the child would be an
objection?"
'No!' she burst out, in an agonized tone.
''Then what do you mean by imposs. bic"
he asked. "It seems to me very possible
indeed"
She looked at him, that proud, handsome,
erect man. with smile of expectant happ--
ness on his good face-and tried to take her
hands away.
"Oh" she sobbed out, "dont you think I
would If l could? I have not been SO happy
that l would throw away such happiness as
you could give me- Some day you may
know what it costs me to tell you that it is
quite impossible
You give me no hopeg' he asked in dull
voice, and she saw that he had grown white
to his very lips.
"None," she returned; then added bitter
ly, "Oh, hope and l have had nothing to say
to one another this long, long while"
Bottles dropped her hand istlessly 'Then
it is no use my boring you," he said, turn