davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-16
Another Unsatisfactory Trade.

Randall j. Thompson in the district court
yesterday commenced suit against John
Fitzgerald and l.. M. Blanchard to annul a
contract and recover possession of stock
of goods and certain real estate. He alleges
that Fitzgerald induced him to trade a
stock of merchandise worth $500 and lot s.
block 16, Wilbur's second addition, for a
farm in Scott county. The farm did not
come up to representations, SO Thompson
wishes the court to declare the trade .'off''
and return to each the property which be-
longs to them. L. M. Blanchard purchased
the Minneapolis property from Fitzgerald
and is thus made party to the suit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-16
Tnax Were Legion.

There were seventy-six prisoners in the
municipal court yesterday morning to the
exclusion Of spectators. Thirty-three va
grants, the special proteges of Sergt. Kirk
ham, were first arraigned. The sergeant
had captured them mostly in the Omaha
railway yards, although a few had
been picked UP on the streets. They
pleaded not guilty, and as usual the court
discharged them upon the understanding
that they leave the city at once.
Next in the catalogue came sixteen who
had immoderately tipped the cup. Nine
of the number were assigned to quarters in
the county bastile, and seven paid fines of
So each.
For bathing within the city limits Carl
Johnson got off with fine of So.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-16

BUILDING PERMITS.
Inspector Pardee yesterday issued the fol-
lowing building permits:
John Futche, repairing brick store
building, cor 18th av and I'd st. ....... $500
wooden dwelling, cor 9th and Morgan
avs. "oo
John H Clough, 2-storys 7-room wooden
dwelling, cor 9th and Dayton avs H.. 1000
George McCrum, 1%-story Groom
wooden dwelling, Center st, bet 31st
and 32d SITS 1900
Christie u Houston, stone foundation,
Grand av, bet 9Th and 9Th avs ne.. 100
John B Wolfrom, 1%-story 7-room
wooden dwelling, cor e 35th st and
IA av.. 9Uu
Dennis Manogue, add to wooden dwell
ing. 5th st. bet Sd and 4th avs nw.... 600
l. Il Sowle Elevator Co.. wooden ele-
vatOr, 10th st and I'd ave se.. &c, 900
Anna Shay, double 2-story Groom
dwelling, Marshall av bet 9th and
nth avs $500
III Welher, 3-story brick-veneer store
and tenement and hall, corner Frank
lin and 10Th avs S................... 1000
D Smith, add wooden dwelling, Sd av
bet 2Sth and Goth SITS. ................ 700
Edward L Larsin, History 7-room
wooden dwelling, 28th av, bet Oath
and 25th SITS s.................... ], 200
Anton B Fliceness, repairing wooden
dwelling, 2Sth av, bet Oath and 25th
SITS 200
John S Moran, 11a-story 4-room house,
corner Quincy st and 25th av ne..... 500
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-16
The NTasouic TenpIe Site.

Nothing has been done, as yet, toward
the selection of site for the Masonic
temple. The board of directors was in ses-
sion all yesterday afternoon, but agreed to
give out nothing for the present. Seven
different and eligible sites were proposed,
but none accepted. When the board adj
journed the members were approached seri-
atm, by GLOBE reporter, but refused to
divulge. The following statement was pre-
pared for publication:
The board of directors of the Masonic
Temple association met yesterday afternoon
in the Johnson, Smith & Harrison building,
to open propositions on sites. A large num-
Der of sites was offered. The most desirable
locations seem to have been the Reed cor
ner, ON Ninth and Nicollet; the Warner
corner, Eighth and Nicollet, and the Hen
derson corner, Sixth and Hennepin. No
definite action was taken, and special
meeting was called for Thursday next to
further consider the matter. Subscriptions
were reported as coming in favorably.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-16
room 40 in the National hotel Saturday

room 40 in the National hotel Saturday
night with two lewd women, were not ar
raigned yesterday but ordered out OF town.
They consented to the terms. Post must
return Oh Friday to appear in the district
court or forfeit his bond for 81, 500, but it is
thought that Traylors bond, for his appear
ance before the municipal court for trial in
the two cases for which he was arrested on
Friday, will not be operative, because he
has left the city at the instance of the court
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-16
MINNEAPOLIS COURTS.
District Court.
NEW NACEC


NEW CASES.
W. j. Fender VS.. Minnesota Tribune Com
pany; to recover $1,000 damages for libel.
r. J. Thompson VS.. John Fitzgerald ct al. /;
action to annul q contract.
State vs. Hurley WEIGH indicted for high
way robbery; tried, found guilty and SEN
fenced to three years in the penitentiary.
c. E. Baxter VS.. Minneapolis Street Railway
Company; continued.
S. Meyer VS.. John Eicher ct al; continued.
G. F. Young VS.. M. A. Paulson; continued.
State VS.. Edward Ada indicted for at
tempted burglary; during the trial of cause
defendant escaped from custody and the jury
was discharged by the court.
State VS.. Edward Smith; petit larceny;
plea of not guilty withdrawn and defendant
sentenced to sixty days in the county jail.
JURY CASES.
Before Judge Young.
State VS.. Daniel Hurley and John WEIGH;
tried, found guilty and sentenced to three
years each in the penitentiary.
State VS.. Edward Ada; defendant escaped
and jury was discharged.
State VS.. Edward Smith; plea changed to
guilty and defendant sentenced to sixty days
in the county Jail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-16
LEG BAIL.
A Prisoner Escapes from a Court
ROOm--An Exciting Scene.

Yesterday morning in the district court
seemed unusually quiet. Judge Young con-
tinued all the civil cases to the September
term, and then took up the trial of Daniel
Hurley and John Welch, indicted for high
way robbery. After the testimony had
been taken the usual dramatic effort Oh the
part of the county attorney ensued. The
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-16
LOCAL MENTION.

Dinner Soc.
Dinner, 35c; breakfast or supper SOC, at
Richardson's, 205 Nicollet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-16

sand and water that no breakfast could be
served, but by employing large force Of
men they were able to get them a late din
ner The deposit of gravel and sand at
Main street was not large, but the base
ments on each side were filled with sand
and water.
NORTH FIRST STREET.
Here also the power of the storm was
felt. Michael Kilbride had the foundations
OF his house injured, and the street was
rendered impossible. At the corner of Elm
street the prison wall was in danger, and
had it burst the damage would have been
great. Mr.. j. III. Stevens had some hum
dreds of tons of rock deposited on his place,
and the force of the water here was SO great
as to perforate the sandrOck. Along the
prison wall great damage was d0net Elm
street, and rocks weighing several hundred
pounds were carried down to Main street.
North Fourth street and Hickory were dam
aged, and Neil Mckay was again sufferer.
LOSSES.
1t is almost impossible to get full list Of
the losses, but the following show some
thing of the damages:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-16

Kibonne to A G Lindgred. ..........
Its 8, 8, blk 1, Silver Lake add; John
ROgler to Hattie A Warde. ...........
Blk l, Baron's subd of 1t ID, r b Rus
sells add;C P Jones to G B Shepherd. 1;
Lot 9, Maplewood, Lake Minnctonka; 8
Gale to Philip Herzog. ............
Lot 6, blk 33, Gales I'd add; G p Lowell
ia F A Merrill. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Lot l, blk 7, Geo Galpin's add; S G Gale
to w M Watson. Observation-Disclosures.
Lot l, blk Z, Geo Galpin's add; w w
Watson to A Ridgway. ............ I
Lot 8, blk z; Its 6, T, blk 8; Its ID, 4, blk
10, supplement to Forest heights;
Mordecai White to z Anderson. 49,.
Lots IS, 10, blk 2, Heigman, Ridway s.
Co.'S add: A Ridgway to w w Wat
Sui. .....s...ss. .s..... ........
Part of 1t 1, blk 90, Groveland add; Ed
ward LambOrn to j Duffy. .........
Twenty-four miscellaneous deeds, the
considerations of which are less than
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-16
Work Begun ON the Postoffice.

Active work was begun yesterday on the
excavation for the foundation of the new
postotfice, under the contract with Boon &
Stanehfield, let on Friday, as exclusively
published in the GLOBE. The price, 81, 800,
and thirty cents per cubic yard outside of
the specifications, is regarded as extremely
low and well made Work began by tear
ing away the bill boards surrounding the lot
and the removal of the rubbish that has en-
numbered it. after which force of men was
put to work excavating the south side. AS
is known, the government purchased forty
feet more land in that direction after the
foundations were laid, making the total
length on Third street 1873 81 feet. The
present foundation will all come out, being
made under imperfect and improper plans
and of Indifferent material. 1t will be
necessary to blast it out with dynamite,
after which the new foundation
will be carried about two feet
lower. 1t is the present expectation to
get the foundation ready by winter, when
sheds will be erected and the work of cut
ting stone will progress through the cold
season. The character Of the stone to be
used has not yet been determined. Gen.
WaShburn wants Kasota used, but the gov
eminent is very partial to granite. The
complete plans have not yet been received
from Washington, and until they come
nothing very definite can be known. AT
the very lowest estimate it will be four
years before the building will be completed,
while it is altogether probable that six will
be required.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-16
ordered to Leave the Civ.

George Post and William H Traylor. the
alleged ''con'' men, who were pulled from
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-16

for his part he did not believe church on
every corner would make more people at
tend.
Dr. Hovey agreed with the paper in the
statement. but at the same time he objected
to any innovation. God has provided means
of worship and any changes would be I'M
wise. DR.. Enos Campbell looked on the
bright side of the question and believed the
masses were in and not out of the church,
but others urged that the combined church
capacity of Minneapolis would not exceed
25, 600, and yet the seats were not all filled.
Dr.. McLauren thought the churches were
not well distributed, as some populous dis
tricts had fewer churches than others with
not so many people. The discussion was
continued in this vein, DR.. Morgan closing
by saying: The pastors should make ar
engagements to hold public meetings. Go
down on Bridge square some Sunday and
hold short praise meeting and then adj
jOurn to Market hall, ''and / tell you the
second Sunday the hall wont hold the peO-
pie. The poor can be reached in no other
way. To talk of the rich and poor going
together is ideal, but it has never been real
lied -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-16
MINNETONKA LAKELETS.
The Congregational Club PrOgra IN
personal Mention.
CONGREGATION CLUB.

CONGREGATIONAL CLUB.
The Congregational club of Minnesota
will hold a meeting at Wayzata next Mon
day by invitation of the Congregational
church of that place. The club will arrive
at the lake during the afternoon, and will
pass the time until supper as announced in
various ways. At $50 supper will be
served on board the steamer Belle of Min
netonka by the ladies of Wayzata. Follow
ing this pleasant exercise will be speeches,
music, etc., at the conclusion of which a
special train will convey the party to the
CITY.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-15

Arc you disturbed at night and broken
OF your rest by sick child suffering and
crying with pain Of cutting teeth2 Il 80,
send at once and get o bottle Of Mrs, Win
slows Soothing Syrup for Children Teeth
ing. Its value y ippalCglahle. II will re-
lIGvo the poor little aufIerer Immediately.
Depend upon Il mothers, there Is no mis-
take about It. It cures dysentery and
diRrrh@a, regulates the stomach and bow
els, cures wind collie, soitens the gums, re-
duces inaammations, and gives tone and
energy to the whole system, Mn. Win
slows eonthiRg sYr4p tor Children Teeth.
ing Is pleasant to the taste, and is the pre-
scf1pfoa OF one OF the Oldest and best fe-
male nurses and physicians In the United
statas, and 10 iof GRle by all druggists
throughout the world. Price % cents
bottle, MEs&W
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-15
CONDITIONS OF SOILS.
How They should be wOrked-Ths Proper
Drainage.

Drainage.
PHILADELPHIA Record.
The hard, crusty surface on the soil, az
ter q warm day succeeds shower, is due
to improper drainage. The ground may
apparently drain oil the surplus water
easily, but that which goes down into the
soil must find an outlet below. 1.-THE sub.
soil is not stiff clay, or impervious, theup-
per soil will be slow in absorbing heat,
while the crust that quickly forms over
the surface not only prevents evaporation
but also acts as barrier to the entrance
OF the air, which is necessary to the health
and vigor Of the growing plants.
Baking OF tho soil may be remedied by
thorough drainage and the application Of
lime, Many farmers who have drained
their lands by the use OF dEaia.tile find,
however, that tho soil, though more
easily worked and cultivated, does not be.
come perfectly free from the formation Of
Crusty surface. This Is due 70 the COM
pactness OF the subsoil, which does not al
low the surplus 10 pillow away as rapidly as
It should. It may be remedted BY first
blowing the surface soil and following
with a subsoil pillow, which, with the thor
ough understandings, will soon render the
soil frishle and easily cultivated.
Drainage, however, while carrying OF
the surface water, also admits the ar. BY
deep tiIIage the air Is assisted in penetra.
ting every particle Of the soil, and changes
tho elements OF which the soil is COM
posed. When lime is used on heavy, com,
pact soIl, it,chanHes tho character 0t the
substances which have so tenaciously re-
sisted all efforts to snbdue them. II grad
ually works forward, being carried through
the soil by the rains. Lime alone may not
add fertility to some soils in which it ex'
lists az an insoluabla carbonate. II Is in
changing lts own condition that in COP.
nection with the free OXYGEN Of the AIR It
performs service in liberating many inert
aud dormant elements that cause the soil
to be OF an undesirable character. Some
farmers have not found lime beneficial on
certain soils and crops, but this results
from the fact that lime acts best when the
conditions are most favorable for that pur-
pose. Hence the soil that 70 Well dSajAed
thoroughly plowed, and the spbsoll ron.
dered porus, will often be changed in
character and texture by the use Of lime
when other methods have tallel,
Frost Is another excellent agent In &C.
sisting to change the condition Of the soil.
Land ploWed deep, late In the tall, and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-15

h1ch0hge.
A convict at French penal settlement
who was undergoing a life.sentence, de-
sired to marry female convict, such
marriages being Of frequent occurrence.
The Governor OF the colony had no objec-
ton, but the priest proceeded TO cross-ex-
anime the prisoner:
"Did you not marry in FrauceH" asked
the clergyman.
"Yes."
"And your wife is dead?"
"She Is"
"Haye you any documents to show that
she is dead?"
mo"
"Then must refuse to marry you,
You must bring proof OF the death OF your
WIFE,"
There was a pause, during which the
prospective bride looked anxiously at the
wouId.be bridegroom. Finally he said
81 can prove that my former vile Is
dead"
"How can you prove III"
~ was sent here for killing her."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-15

left with the burrows ridged, will expose q
greater surface to the frost and be more
readily pulTeriEed. This Is great saving
of labor In the spring, but It does not pre-
vent the soil from baking on the surface
after the growing season begins. The
difficulty must be overcome by drainage
and the chemical action Of lime or some
alkaline substance that Is early united
with the vegetable acids that exist in all
soils. Hard soils should always be worked
over after rain. This not only keeps the
surface loose but permits the soil to absorb
greater. amount OF moisture from the
succeeding rain, Us well as assistipg in the
distribution OF moisture from below by
capillary attraction and the absorption Of
water vapor from the atmosphere. Deep
tillage does not require the turning up OF
the cold subsoil, but pulyerizes 1t by
means OF the subsoll pillow. The toughest
kind Of soil may in this manner be made
seryiceable for all kinds Of crops.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-15


"zz,sadInG to the end OF my toes AID to my
brain!
(which made me deliriousl
"From GgOnyl!Il
ut took three men to hold me on my bed at
tmesl
"Ths doctors tried in vain to relieve me, but to
no purpose,
l0rpkiae and Other OSi1ist!
Had no etFectl
"Ait.r Two months was given up 10 dlel!!l
"when my wife
heard ntIShbor tell what Hop BItte1 had done
ior her, Ihe at once got and gave me some. The
first dose eised my bninaud seemed 10 10 hunting
through my system for the pain.
The second dose aaSed the 50 much that slept
two h00rE, something that had not done for two
months. Before bad used I've bottles was well
Ana at Work as hard Is any mHu could, for over
three weeks; but worked too hard for my
strength, aud taking hard cold. l was taken with
the most acute and painful rheumatism all through
my system that ever was known.
81 called the doctors again. and after several
weeks they left me cripple on C:rQLChes for life,
and he Enid Hop blttOS had cured him and would
cure me. IpuOhed q HIN, but he was 90 earnest
was induced To use them again.
In less than four weeks threw away my crutchcS
aud went 10 work lightly and kept on using the
BICters Tor i've weeks until became ~ well as any
man living, aud have been 30 Tor six yOGES Aimee.
1t has also cured my vito, who had been sick for
years; and has Kept her and my children well aud
healthy with from two to three bottles per year.
There "a no need to DO sick u: all II these bittorS
are used. J. J. BEHK, Ex.SupervIs:r,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-15
Commissioners Ga1e.

rATE0E OITY mn VHEETTNG FIVE
nEIS SyS,N ~ 5!SNy,S Sc tSSt = = =
h,t,Ss = -, ~ ~ .h ,,a..,Iro.S
GS1SUy k IbeSp y, -, IVY ~ ~
~, ~ HS,t,,s q, a,SI,,an' ~ ,',I.
III ~ -, ,tS IVA ~ ~ S, os ~ xix. "
ITI e ny an1 ~ w SS " W. ShS ~!
~ NO., nv, ~ v,SSSt ,Ss,S1S s,sJ ,s.
JS,,,S ~ ~ ~ No r.. N.Y. eSSSr n
S,S ~ SyStS ,,r th Ssv,nsS =, tbS 90 md
Tatet TnrES" SS,asd ~ the voter ri ala INV on
VIC @911 uHy ~ sla!I 4soo, VIZ w
SATUkpAY,JULT IL A. ID. lbeo'
between the hourS Of O'Clock A. Y. and o'clock
p NJ. Al The RRnE Of the Ohio Valley, In the city
OF WheelInR, W, Va, receive bids In whiting iOr
and Eel bOndroi aid city authorized by EaId ordl.
nance. 10 Ihe amount Of sl90, 90 one hundred
thereof Of the deuOm nation Of i've hundred dol.
ore thOuSand dollars each ali dated the iirlE day
Of III ', A, D. 1856 payable on or before the tirst
A ia = laNI nF tka nk,In
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-15
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VAL
I LIABLE REAL ESTATE.
In &c MunleIpal Court oI WheelIng.

jCl2
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-15

lI'dshiN0t0n Past
A good story Is told Of prominent
member OF society who has habit Of
tying knot in her poCket-handkercLief
when she wishes TO Tx anything in her
mind which must be attended to. She
was engaged in desperate Irritation on a
certain occasion, and in her abstraction
dropped the handkerchief on tho floor.
This was noticed by her hostess, who en-
deavored TO break up the Irritation by in
viting her guest into another part Of the
house. AS the latter rose from the chair
she stopped and picked up her handker-
chief, noticing, as she did so, the knot
tied In one corner. "What have forgot
ten to-day?" she asked audibly. "That
you have a husband" replied her hostess.
The story was repeated, and the lady,who
Is well:known member OF the diplomatic
circle, always keeps her handkerchief free
from knots now.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-15
A Brides Amsad,, sat.

B0f'On Homo J0hFNuI.
A minister at recent wedding came
very near being broken up right in the
midst OF the ceremony, and all by the
bride, pretty, fragile, young little thing
and one Of his favorite Practitioners. She
had insisted on the most rigid Of the EpiS-
copal church forms, and her Unitarian
minister had humored her. Imagine,
then, his surprise as he dictated tho lines:
Promising to love, honor and obey" to
have her distinctly alter her oath To-,
Promising to love, honor and be gay"
looking him directly in the face the while.
He had some difficulty to control his in
Clination to laugh, and. not being pre-
pared for the contingency, let it slip.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-15

Lillian Sptnesr.
! lIvcin garrett, lust under the ROOT
!, with the SOU Of poet;
You'd SCARCELY believe Il, perhaps, but the proof
Lies II the TACT that Know II.
In dreams my chamber Is spacious and vide;
The hdnglngs are crimson aud gold:
AL regal III Spiendor SIT In my pride,
While miniEIcls their ballads Of old
Pour forth In the calm OF the stiffness VI eve
To the touch Of the hGFp's soft string,
And round the thEAll u theEpells that they weave
Continual rapture doth bling
In truth posssa but one small, wh!te.waahst
rom,
About large enough for mouse
The hAuglngs Of which are q dIlsIer and broom,
Here up III the top Of the house.
What wonder ! rail nj the perVersencSS Of Fate!
What right has she ~ deliver
The parcel Of brulHs iutO this, the wron g gate
] vow III never toEglve heTl
For know. in fact, they belong over there.
To my lady VIII sits In state;
Ny lady 10 naughty, my lady 10 fair,
My lady who should have been grcAt
From the height OF my lofty station above,
look on nv nElghbOrS below
With Try; akin til Jugh 1t may be 10 love,
I've little OF II to btstow.
But one comfort Fate my soul does not deny;
Something for this may owe III:
am placed within easy reach Of the sky
III get In there FIRST, or I'll know II.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-15
Nevertheless Martha Said ..Yos."

A7@eheHeF tg"8IQas3 GGaH!igW.
The following instance Of persistency on
the part Of the rejected adnlirCr has. per.
haps, rarely been surpassed. The disap-
pointed sutton followed the young woman
and his more fortunate rival into church
it was the church Of Durwash, in Sussex
addressing the bride.eiect from time to
time in piteous tones: "Say no. Martha ;
say mo, MARTHA" and this he continued
ill the crucial question was put: swift
thou have this man 10 be thy welded hus-
band?" AS soon IS the fatal words II
will' had passed tho BRIDES lips instead
OF tho mo" which he had fondIy hoped
for, he turned away and left the church.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-15
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