davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-24
ST.. PkUL,S TRADE.
Wholesale and Retail Trade During
the Past Week.

the EstSt w eek.
The money market has been easy, col
lections fair and money abundant, with
Eastern exchange selling at a slight pre-
mium. Real estate has been comparatively
quiet, although some very large transfers
have taken place, making the aggregate
value of transfers to foot up large. Build
ING permits have also been considerable.
Wholesale groceries continue 10 be in ac-
tive demand, prices remaining steady with
the exception of pork. which has declined
sharply.
The dry goods trade is improving steadily,
and a very satisfactory amount of business
has been done.
The drug market is very satisfactory. A
better feeling is manifested and orders are
coming in more freely. There has been
a good trade right along all summer. Ii is
excellent now. Collections are improving
also. Large sales of linSeed oil on account
of present low prices. The opening of new
territory gives a new impulse to trade in
Southern Minnesota and Iowa.
The wholesale clothing trade has been
fairly good for the season. An immense
business has been done in fur coats.
The boot and shoe merchants report a
large order business.
Leather has been quite active, with firm
prices and very encouraging prospects.
The hardware trade is undated in ac-
ivity.
The wholesale wine and liquor merchants
report trade fairly active for the time OF
year and improving right along.
In lumber a large city trade has been
done, but shipments have been light
Large quantities of fruit have been re-
ceiyed. which have been offered at fairly
low prices, and there has been a good de-
mand for all varieties.
Our merchants report having received a
considerable number of orders from the
Minnesota * Northwestern Railroad COM
pany's excurSionists during their visit to st.
Paul last week.
The retail trade has been fairly active IN
all branches. c. A. MCNEALE,
Secretary ST. Paul Chamber OF Commerce.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-24
Measures AgaInst Sw,oJI.pox.

W WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.-Acting secre.
tary Fairchild has decided to comply with q
request from the governor of Michigan fol
the temporary appointment of sanitary in.
spection to aid the state authorities in pre-
venting the introduction of smallpox into
Michigan from Canadian ports.
The inspectors will be under
the direction of the marine hospital
bureau and will be located at the principal
points of entrances, such as Detroit, Port
Huron and at the crossing of the Canadian
Southern railroad. Surgeon Sawtelle, of
the marine hospital service stationed at De
uoit, has been instructed to arrange the
necessary details and to act in conjunction
with the local authorities
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-24

decision. If human parents think and
reason thus, what must God think Of the
human soul with all its wonderful POSSIBLE
tiles as compared with all the inanimate
worlds in His universe? These worlds are
only the scaffoldtng on which God may
build up human souls.
THE CHANGE PROMISED AND PROVIDED.
Fourth-This change Is not only con-
celvable, possible and probable, but is
actually promised and provided. All you
need TO do is to have faith in the utteTances
OF Godin bis word. Take simply the GEN.
trail utteranceS and abide by them. The
bishop then read from the Seth chapter of
prophecy of Ezekiel where God promises
to cleanse from all fi'thiness of soul and all
idols, and then asked: Have we reason
TO believe that Gods relations to us are
such that our appeals can reach Him and
bring about the change promised?" He
called particular attention 10 the word
AL, as showing the degree to which God
will answer prayer; He will grant the most
ample fulfillment of the highest desires and
aspirations Of humanity. This is the CEN
trail force and glory or Christianity and the
paramount object of human prayer.
In conclusion the speaker said he had not
time to discuss two other important fea-
lures of the subject, viz: This change has
been often and happily experienced, and it
Is also absolutely necessary. Except a
man be born again he cannot see the king
dom of God" He then closed with an
earnest appeal to turn to God, the Giver of
all spiritual good, with earnest prayer for
the fullest fulfllment of all His promises.
At the conclusion of the sermon Rev.
Robert Forbes, pastor of Jackson Street
church made an appeal for money for the
purpose of establishing Methodist mission
churches in the suburbs of the city. He
said there were 1000 MethOdists i'm the
city, and they wanted to do their share in
outstanding the community, and they
should have at least six more church build
-ings. While the city had grown from
40, 600 to III, 900 in tive years, the Metno-
dsts had established but one new church in
that time. About 500 in cash and sub
ScTiptions was received.
a reception will be rendered Bishop An
drews at the First Methodist church this
evening at o'clock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-24

Fourteen thoroughbreds, the Turf, Field
and Farm says, have this year won upward
of $40, 600 each and more than SEQ. 600 i'll
the aggregate. OF these Joe Cotton and
st. Augustine are by King Alfonso. Pom
tiaS by Pero Gomez, Ban Fox by imp. King
Ban, Bankrupt by Spendthrift, Wanda by
imp. Mortemer, Portland by Vigil MOdeSty
by War Dance, VOlante by Grimstead, Ty-
rant by imp. Great Tom. Favor by Pat Nal
10y, Freeland by Longfellow and Miss
WoOdfOrd by imp. Billet. Pontiac and
Wanda are owned By Pierre Lorillard. Miss
WoodfOrd and Portland by Dwyer Bros.
and Freeland and MOdesty by Ed Corrigan,
other owners being credited with only one
each. The following table gives the num-
Der Of starts, number of wins and amount
won up to date:
Wanda, ch (S), started times, won and
S2e.340.
Ban Fox, b C (2), started times, won and
S23,69O.
Biersan, b (s), started Il times, won and
SCI. S35.
Joe Cotton, ch C (S), stsrded ID times, won
and S2I.sUO.
vOlante, b 81, started Is times, won and
S17,94O.
Modesty, oh a., started le times, won 10
and Sll,5
Pontiac, blk (G, started 10 times, won 6
and S12,S55.
ST. Augustine, b c 90, started 10 times,
won and Sl2,5
Freeland. b & (6), started times, won and
Sll,Is0.
Portland, blk (s), started times, won
and 5000.
Favor, c (3), started ls times, won Z and
SIO.SgO.
Tyrant, CHI (s), started 6 times, won and
SlO.I5O.
Bankrupt, ch c O., started IL times, won :
and sIo.J20.
Miss w0odford, br IN (5), started times,
won and $IO,5gO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-24
GO for The Trncks.

''Griffin, +" in the Turf, Field and Farm
tells the following:
Very sadly, sometimes, do drivers whose
WAYS do not always follow the straight and
narrow paths that lead to the Woodruff and
Murphy pinnacles. regard the apparent i'm
munity of associations from the punishment
for wrOngdOing which seems TO attend their
own misdeeds. said one OF this class TO me
a short time since-he is a driver of the old
school VINO believes in combinations and
whose seasons of virtue are extremely spas
modic, il frequent enough 10 deserve the
name-said he: Mr.. Griffin, what's the
reason the National association doesn't
come down on the tracks like it does on the
driyers?"
state your case" remarked, putting
on my Judicial cap.
well, sir, had my PAGER on f. track
in PENNSYLVANIA week before last, that is a
member. She was big fayorite, aud l
calculated to win with her, and pick up
what little could. 1t was hayseed dis
trict. money was scarce and pools sold $40
for my mare and So OF 81 for the field. l
had bought her few times when man or
my elbow remarked i see you intend To
win this race L looked ~ him and it was
the secretary of the association.
- i am backing my chance, said L.
You can't win it in straight heats,
said he.
why not?' l inquired.
Because you won't get your money if
you do said he. And he Just about went
on and told me that the treasury would not
be able to settle unless pool selling was pro
lOnged on the race. l Won, but not IN
straight heats On another association
track the secretary came to me and made a
deliberate demand for $50 for the judges to
help their eyeSight in my favor. l didn't
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-24
GLOBUL ES.

The board of education will meet this
evening.
The furniture of the Metropolitan hotel
will be sold at auction tomorrow afternoon.
The directors of the chamber of COM
merce will hold their regular weekly meet
ing this morning.
Commodore KittSon's PAGER Johnston
kicked one of his attendants on Saturday
last, seriously injuTing the man, whose
name is Leonard Farrell. lie was taken
to st. Joseph's hospital, and was reported
in favorable condition last night.
Nancy Davis, who has recently served
wOTkhouse term for drunkenness. was
taken in again last night for the same
Otfense. Nancy kept up great racket in
her cell from , o'clock in the afternoon IN
I'll late in the night. 1t was thought she
had bottle concealed on her person. but
the officers were too modest to inves-
tigate.
The song service given at the rooms Of
the Gospel Temperance union yesterday
afternoon was well attended. Mr.. c. g.
Harrison, assisted by Mrs. Heath and Mr..
SanSome, conducted the singing. Inter
eSting remarks were made by several per-
sons from the Scripture lesson. \ temper
ance meeting was held In the evening.
Both singing and speaking were good.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-24
NIfnnesnin arrIe Erir.

The date for the closing Of entries for the
Minnesota state fair. to be held at Midway,
is Aug. %, and as II Is close ut hand, we
again remind our readers Of the important
list of purses offered by this association.
The owners of troiters will be hard to please
indeed if they cannot find a class 10 suit
them, as entries are invited in the 500,
2:45, 2:3T, 2:32. Dps, 2:25. 2:20 and 2:17
classes. with q range Of purses from $500
to $1,000 each, with added money if the
records are beaten. Two stallion classes
are open, one for Minnesota stations, eligi-
bic for the 2:25 class. purse $500, and a
free-fOr-all. with PhaliaS barred. purse
81, COO. The Sidewheelers will contend I'm
the 2:30 class. purse $500 and in the free
foT-all, purse $1,000. Specials for John
-ston, Minnie Il and mate, for gentlemen's
road horses and fer double teams. and four
running races, complete a magnificent pro-
gram. An additional feature of great in
tereSt Will be the stake races of the Mime
sofa TrOtting and Pacing Horse Breeders,
which will also take place nj this meeting.
Twenty-eight trotting. pacing and running
races are included In the list for the amuse-
ment Of the multitudeS who Will frequent
the ring side. This is a grand exhibit.
even for the great capitol Of the North
west. and VIII insure Tor u an immense en-
try liSt.-ChicagO HOrseman.
The great stale fair Of Minnesota, which
will be held midway between the cities OF
st. Paul and Minneapolis, from Sept. 10
IL inclusive, will be quite the event in the
Northwest this fall. The program is a
rich and varied one, including trotting.
pacing and running contests, and the lib
eTal added money viii attract the best
horses of the country. A purse of $500
for the 2:45 trOtting class and one of 500
for the 2:2S trotting class have been added
There will be four or five races each day,
including all the stakes of the Minnesota
Breeders asSociatien.-Turf, Field and
Farm.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-24

The twenty-ninth year of the st. Paul
Home school. German-American Kinder
garten, will commence Sept. Z. The prin-
cipal will be assisted by ten experienced
and accomplished teachers. Special care is
given to foreign languages, painting, vocal
and instrumental music. Only eight or ten
pupils will be received into the family of
the principal as bOarders. 4 branch school
will be opened on ST. Anthony hill The
mornings, from to u a. M, will be de-
voted to the primary classes and the kinder
garten. and from l to p. III. to advance
classes. To strangers the highest refer
enceS can be given. For further informa-
ton send for catalogue or see the principal
at her home, No. 81 Iglehart street, ST.
Paul
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-24
a household necessity-Lactart, % and
so cents
SfOO-SOlid Gold watches Found in
Hea and Coffee.

Yesterday Mr. Fred Richter, sheriff of Ram
sey county, purchased of the Merchants Tea
Co., 6l East Third street, a can of tea for 81,
ana on opening it found lady's hunting case
sold gold watch. Mr.. o. J. Coe. brakeman N
L. IL. IT,, found solid gold hunting case stem
winding and setting gents watch Among
the other fortunate purchasers Yesterday
were, Mrs. w. G.. Bailey, ST. Anthony Hill,
genuine diamond ring. L. L. Frost. 4gl ROYAL
avenue, stem winding and setting lever watch.
Celestne Vaneyery, 321 Pleasant avenue,
found genuine diamond ring, and W. F. Bour-
quin, West st. Paul, gents solid gold Elein
watch. Miss Maggie Clark, $40 DAYTON
avenue, found genuine diamond ring.
This company, rs method of adj
vertisement, places souvenirs in every
can, such as solid gold, silver and nickel
watches, genuine diamonds and other iewelrv:
also money, ranging from 10 cents to S16O.
But after thirty days these choice teas and
cofees will be sold wholly on their merits, at
the same price, quality and quantity. but
without the souvenirs. Orders by mail
promptly forwarded to all parts of the limited
States, and should be accompanied by cash or
pOstothce order, and addressed Merchants
Tea Co., 81 East Third street, st. Paul. Prices
Single cans, 81; six for So, and thirteen for
$40.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-24

The Journal of Agriculture and Ameri-
can Stock Breeder. St. Louis.
No.. Is the largest paper of
its kind now published; it is issued every
Thursday ON extra tinted paper and with
the clearest and best type, at only 81 Der
annum, tifty-twO issues, or 25 cents for bal
ance of 1885. 1t is devoted to the best
methods of agriculture, stock-raising and
orcharding, and has splendid woman's
and youths department and an excellent
story, which, with other literary articles,
make it the peer of any family weekly in
America. Sample copies can be had by adj
dressing No. 9 North Eighth street, st.
Louis, Mo.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-24

ay 1t, and In consequence got left. Do
pou think that's square for tracks to be
yble to do such things. and drivers be- pun
ashed whenever judges think they are doing
wong? Why. might have been expelled
10y those very thieves that wanted $50 from
me. and have had hard time to get back. y
We'll" said L; why don't you make
affidavit to the facts, and make a case be-
fore the board of review? The rules pro-
vide for the expulsion of tracks as well as
of drivers"
What good would that do me? II
had the track expelled would have one
less place TO trot upon, and make enemies
besides. No, sir. don't want any of that
kind of business,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-24

stay there he came back TO ST. Paul, bring
ing with him the woman Craythorn, prom
Using to marry her on arrival in America.
Since his return the couple have been living
together, and the woman has been the vic
tim of Jackson's brutality, he having been
before the court on several occasions for
beating her. Last night the wretch was
drunk and Quarrelsome, and the woman
was tongue-Iashing him IN return. On ar
rival at the station the woman was allowed
to depart until morning on account of
three-months-Old baby, which is sickly and
more dead than alive. The woman said the
child was not hers. but that she was hired
TO care for 1t. 1t was suggested that posi-
bly, it was case Of bGby-farming, and the
matter will be INQUIRED into to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-24
Two yVtfe.BeaterS.

Pat Murphy, who lives Oh jackson street,
near the Manitoba shops, was arrested yes
terday afternoon for whipping his wife.
he knocked piece of flesh as big as sill
yer dollar from above the woman's left eye.
and blaekened both her eyes with his brawny
fists. Murphy is said to be chronic wife
beaten.
John Schneider is Sixth ward resident,
who amuses himself by whipping his wife
and abusing his family. Yesterday he was
at his customary diversion again and was
run in therefor. Schneider has been ar
rested for the same offense before, and some
months ago assaulted Officer Budy with a
hatchet when the latter attempted his ar
rest
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-24
Al tl,e GRIND.

Public expectation will be much disap-
pointed if the combination which opens at
the Grand tonight does not do some re-
markably fine work. Milton MOBILES in
Phoenix was rafting good actor, and
in his new play, Love and Law" has re-
ceived the most fiattering concentrations
from all the critics who have seen it. The
play is 4 spectacular one and is mounted
with car full Of special scenery. Sol
Smith Russell follows
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-24
Corner Stone Laid.

Yesterday afternoon the corner stone of
the Emanuel church Of the Evangelical as
ISOLATION, at the corner of Eleventh and Pine
streets, was laid with appropriate ceremo-
MES. Rev. Il. +. Linse and Rev. August
Huelster, presiding elders of the ST. Paul
and Dakota districts, were present, and the
exercises, which We're in German, were par
ticipsted IN by Revs. r. X. Plantikow, Z. Ii.
Bauman, G. Simon and the pastor, Rev
w Oehler
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-24
Il. q, EfOklesS Sale.

The varying success of different men in
the world is largely governed by their sew
eral degrees of watchfulness for Opportuni-
ties, and their capacity for making the most
of an opportunity when it presents itself
The sale Of trOtting stock owned by Mr.. II.
G. Finkle of MOorhead at the Minnesota
state fair grounds, between ST. Paul and
Minneapolis, will be one of the Opportuni-
ties which breeders of trotting horses will
do well to keep in mind. The date of the
sale is Friday. Sept II, 1885. 1t would be
hard for any breeding farm to offer better
bred lot, and the horses will show what
they are in individual looks on the day of
saIe.-DuntOn's Spirit of the Turf.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-24
Iife-snrinr srntinn..

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2s.-The general
superintendent Of the life-saylng service
has arranged for the establishment of life
saving stations at the following places:
Sturgeon Bay canal, Wisconsin. fentwater,
Mich, Frankfort, Mich, White River.
Mich, South Haven, Mich. Proposals
have been invited for the construction OF
the necessary buildings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-24
ktndred,s Horses.

Special TO the Globe.
BRAINERD, Mimi, Aug. ga portion
of {. f. kindred'S stable, consisting of An
ME West and Katie NJ, trOtters, and Wood
bine, thoroughbred, leave tomorrow for
the state fair grounds, where they will 20
into training for the coming races. They
will each be entered in one or more races.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-24
non1nnffc TrnuhIn-

Richard Jackson and Lizzie CraythoEn
were taken from the rear of "a East Seventh
street last night for disorderly conduct by
Officer Sweitzer. Jackson has family,
but several years ago left them and returned
to England, his native country. After a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-24

DOR SALE-Young Trotting Stock have several
i one and two-yeaT-old colts, the get of Baymont
1927. son Of Alden Goldsmith, 337 out of standard
mares. Colts all large and rangy, fine looking, and
Enthusiastically showing the promise Of speed G. w
Sherwood. 400
DRESTUN STOCK FARM, Preston, Fillmore
4 County, Minn-For public service, Herod (2:24I6)
King Of the Morgans, Trample, the most successful
trOtJng sire OF his age in the Northwest; Comus. a
frs-class draft stallion. For pedigrees and terms
address NJ I. Grattan, Isinours, Mimi ess
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-24
A PrOYIdent Postmaster.

LNVW
The North Carolina postmaster whose
annual salary is 8 cents believes that thus
far no charges of offensive partisanshlp
have been fled against him. But if such
should be the case he is determined to spend
the whole OF his salary, if necessary. in vim
dicating himself. We like to see man
show that he has some spunk when his po-
litical opponents try to take the bread and
butter out of his children's mouths.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-24
a CHANGE OF HEART.

Bishop Andrews Of Washington breaches
to Methodists at the Grand
Opera House.
A Clean Heart Proclaimed to be Possible,
Probable, Promised and
Provided For.
Preparations for the River Conven-
Organization of Dele
cations Needed.
ST. PauI's Trade Last Week--Amuse-
ments--Fire Wife-Beat-
ers--City Notes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-24
FROM SODA TO HOG.
Pertinent Mention of People You are Apt
to Meet and Some of Thier
PeouliaritieS.
Sunday Smiles Fabricated by the
Globe Chemtst--Trihes Not Too
Personal.
How You Appear in Your Looking
Classmates About Things in
General.

The friends of Tubbs will be glad to hear
that he has ..nanrht nnr amin
New-York tribune., 1885-02-07
DEMOLISHING CIVIL SERVICE REFORM

The double parlors on the second floor of
40 i55 Third-ave crowded last night by members
of the XVIIth Assembly District AntCiyil Service Re
form Association. committee OF five appointed to
make arrangements for meeting in Wheles Hall,
Forctl-st. and Thrdaye., in conjunction with a similar
organization Of the XXth District After this there
a lu when young in the Of the mOdestly
and said: "sOme Of my friends have suggested
that, TO kill time. make few appropriate remarks
the Civil Service question:. At this III tho centre
OF the roOm to whom the young man bore striking
srmbance and who possessed the surname. said
that he thought II would be better II the young
would step forward. The chairman invited the young
forward saying: You can do your killing to better
advantage here I'm front"
The young man. who was James ]. Martin. therenpOn
stepped forward and IN n ffteenminutcs' address
knocked the Ciyii Service reform into "cOcked hat"
and metaphorcay moppcd the floor with George William
Curtis aud sat that geutcman's PROSTATE body.
While I'm that position Martin introduced a friend
another young and college student. Pliiip J. Brit
Brit I'm his introduction said that he would dwell more
especially upon tue moral aspect OF Cis Service re-
form lie hid evidently studied the pictures of Eng
lands former Premier Dlsraei. and he delighted In
IcrOratious In windng up h.s speech he said II this
Civil Service business not checked the Constitution OF
the United states once healthy body, Will be nothing
but a clcSs corpse
VI. r. Hartlgan, County Democracy man, said that ho
believed In the old Jack oniln motto TO the victors be-
the spos" He closed his remarks with appeal
that literally brOugh down the house he Invited The
boys to accompany HIN 20 the corner.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-07
A WEDDING IN HEWPORT.

NEWPORT, Feb "a wedding took place
Yesterday afternoon the house Of Lieutenant Aaron
Ward United States Navy, who Is attached TO the Tor
peo station III bride Miss Marie Louise Burnett
daughter OF Ward b. Burnett Of NewYork and sisor OF
Lieutenant Ward who changed his years ago,
and the groom Lieutenant Stanton OF Detroit.
lieutenant OF the United states Army and attached to
the 9th United States Cavalry. The bride. who was
dressed In white satin with tulle veil fastened
with diamonds, was given away by her father
she carried u bouquet Of white roses and wore
diamonds, the gift OF the bridegroom. The bride
gr0os father is Henry stanton Colonel and Assistant
OuarterinastorGener aud Hrevet BrigadicrGcnera OF
the United states Army. The ceremony was perlor Icn
by the Rev. g.. j. McG, rector or Trinity Church. n
reception followed the marriage.