davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-17
working the City Merchants.

Ole 20. Nelsenses, a young man, was
yesterday arraigned in the district court
upon an Indictment found by the grand
jury at the last term of court charging him
with obtaining goods from Wyman, Mullen
& Van Dyke by false representations. The
defendant was associated with G. c. Arnes,
in business at Sacred Heart, Renville
county, and, by representing their indebted
ness to be So, $40, and assets $11, $50, sue
ceeded in getting goods ION credit to the
amount of $500. The defendant pleaded not
guilty and was admitted to bail in 81, 600.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-17
1850
5000
1,75O
1000
BUILDING PERMIT

Inspector Pardee yesterday issued the fol
lowing building permits:
r M Douglass, history coal shed, side
End av, bet 9th and 10th SITS Sc. ...... $500
Minneapolis Bottle Manufacturing Co.,
history brick and wood factory, Q side
3Sth av, bet 26th and 27th SITS sw.. (. ;. $1,000
Kate G Record, 2-story 13-room wooden
dwelling, w side Hennepin ay, bet
26th and 27th SITS observation-disclosures. 2,5O(
I Seeley, tin-shop and stOreroom,
brick and stone, Hennepin av, No728 '750
rink. ... 1.5OC
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-17
OFFICIAL.
Proceedings Of the Board Of Education.
Special Meeting.

ST. PAUL, June Is, 1885.
The Board met pursuant to call, Presi-
dent Fogg in the chair.
Present: Inspectors Norman, Minor,
Wampler, Simmon, Giesen, Williams, Gil
bert, Athey, Schiffmann, Berlandi, Haas,
DObner and Mr.. President-13.
Absent: Inspectors Ellis and Curtis-2.
The minutes of the adjourned meeting OF
June 8 were read and approved, when the
Board proceeded, under the call, to the
CONSIDERATION OF ACCOUNTS,
of which the following were presented and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-17
CURRENT COMMENT.

The city engineer was found in his office
yesterday and Intercepted regarding the
work of his department. He said:
swell, there is nothing particularly new.
Let me see," meditatively; perhaps it
would be of interest to know that Contract
ors Bruce & Barron have nearly completed
the west side retaining wall for the new
Washington avenue bridge. And under
stand they have begun work on the founda-
ton for pier No. l."
''Do you think the bridge will be ready
for the superstructure Sept. Is, as cOntem-
plated in the contract?"
Eyes; Bruce & Barron have begun the
job with a vim which indicates that they
will have finished their work before that
time"
~
s'The Northern Pacific contractor has
run against snag, am told" resumed the
engineer, after giving an assistant some
minor instructions respecting a street job.
sit is very queer thing, too. In building
foundations for abutment piers, they dig
down through the limestone drift, which
has been washing in from the falls for ages,
and into the sandstone. They found the
sandstone at the point of pier No. at the
u6pGu Ol t0u leu. lucll buCy WCllG 1OlGy
feet away and bored down forty-five feet
without striking the sandstone. The lime
stone drift, as rule, varies in depth from
seven to fifteen feet"
The engineers corps is engaged in max
ing survey for the proposed new course
for the North Minneapolis sewer tunnel,
going out Sixth avenue south to Fourth
street and thence north.
*w*
'sWe are liable to find nothing but wet
sand in making our excavation for the tun-
nel,' remarked the affable engineer, ''and
then we may strike nothing but hard dry
sand-rock fifteen feet from the point where
we will diverge from the present course. Ii
we find the sand wet we will timber up the
tunnel and take no chance. I am convinced
that the city can do the work at about esti-
mate COST and that we can do it faster than
the contractor did. We are now stopping
up that portion of the tunnel to be va
catedo
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-17
HEAD MILLERs, EXCURSION.
The Program for the Days Sports
and the Prizes.

At special meeting of the Head MiIlers'
association last evening, the program for
the grand excursion and picnic of the millers
on Saturday next was definitely arranged and
the prizes agreed upon. The train or trains
will leave st. Paul at 1880 a. M, stop at the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-17
Probate Court.


Estate of Charles Reimer: petition for set
Element and distribution filed; hearing July Is.
In re Palmer minors; petition for settle
ment Of guardians account filed; hearing
July Ii.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-17
MEDICAL.
~ ~
DR.. Spiinlley$$5
81 Third st. S, Minneapolis, Him.
Treat all Chronic, Nervous Dis
eases of Men and Women.
DIR. SPINNEY,

Well known as the founder of the Montreal
&c. E.) MEDICAL. INSTITUTE, and having given
his entire attention for the past twenty years
to the treatment of chronic and special dis
eases incident to both sexes, his success has
produced astonishing results. By his method
of treatment, the suffering are fully restored
to original health. He would call the attery-
ton of the afflicted to the fact of his long,
standing and well-earned reputation, as a snf-
icient assurance of his skill and success.
Thousands who have been under his treat
ment have felt and expressed emotions Of
gratitude yelling up from hearts touched fol-
the first time by the silken chord that whis-
pers of returning health.
Those suffering from Catarrh or BreE>
chitis can be assured of a perfect cure by hA
new method of treatment.
DIR. SPINNEY can detect the slightest dis,
ease Of the Chest, Lungs or any Internal
organ, and guarantees cure in every case
he undertakes.
1t matters not what your troubles may be,
come and let the Doctor examine your case,
IF IT IS Durable HE WILL TELL YOU so; ~
NOT HE WILL TELL YOU THAT; for he will net
undertake case unless he is confident of eff
fecting a cure. 1t will cost you nothing for
consultation; so please call and satisfy your
self whether the Doctor understands your
case.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-17
MINNEAPOLIS COURTS.
District COurr

Total permits, S; estimated cost. $40, $50
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1885-01-03
5i0ow SPACE ,OF
W lRREN ST. PHARMACY.

Christmas Festivities. u
This week will be tie week Of weeks.
We have completed l0uf preparations
and are now acknowledgements Cards
are going q little earlier than, formerly.
4a Many are. surprised that we beat
Wanamaker's prices on Bisqde Figures,
but whyssh6uld they, when an honest
corBparisonD of our goods and prices
throughout, shows an even competition
with Philadelphia merchants.
4 Those desiring the above ware should
come early, las the rapidity with which
they are selling is reducing our stock.
Wsocan getoddplicates ofwhatswe have
had by early inforpation. Choice ar
ticleg go first, especially our pug and
cat families. 1
This week We expect to add one
more decoration. by strimming ourstore
with green's. THIS, we, believe, lpleases
our customers ,ss well as ourselves, and
the Laureis will undoubtedly be an
emblem Of victljry over competitors.
Wkitmaf's fresh3confections suit our
patrons, and, of course. our stock will
be.large during the holidays. a,ys
We know how difficult it is to select
suitable holiday present, and also
know if you give cur stock an examin-
alton, You willinotgosaway dissatisfied.
The principal reason we don't enum-
crate, our stock, is, people would rather
look at goods any time, than reading
about them, we are glad to show. you,
and we are confident ahoutfthe rest.
idlAs this ispurolast9 scards before the
old year dies1spd New Year rises upon
his. ruins, it seems expedient for us to
politely bow to the public and greetall
With 4 MERRY OH RlSTMASi AND
4 HAPPY NE w YEAR, as expires
siyesof our gratitude for 81 prosperous
year past, Old year, 1884, g
WARREN. STREET PHARMACY.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1885-01-03

A compliment Is usually aeeonpans
led with 4 bow, is u to Iheg paxkI0li t]s
saying ii.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1885-01-03
CHAPTER n.

If this had been an ordinary woman
should not have noticed her, beyond the
passing regard of the moment; it was
the grace of her walk that attracted my
attention, and / felt sure that as she
passed me by heard the sound of Bit
ter. passionate sobbipg. 5
The old story over again, / thought,
sorrow and pain, longing and lovel But
for the sound of that sob as she passed
me should not have watched her, II
should not have known what after
wards would have given my life not to
know.
of the pier, and stood there for few
minutes. Igknew, sby INSTINCT, that she
was crying bitterly; then was struck
by the manner in which she looked
round; it was evident to me that she
wished to be quite alone. At times the
waves playing round the wooden pillars
made some unusual sound; she turned
quickly. as though she suspected some
one was near her. Once gentleman
stolled leisurely down the pier, stood
for a few minutes watching the sea in
silence, then went away; while he was
there she stood still and mOtiOnleSS as
a statue; then she looked round with q
stealthy gaze--a gaze so unlike the free.
grand grace Of her movements, that 1
was struck by it. She could not see me,
because was in the deep shadow, but
I could see every gesture of hers. | saw
her raise her face to Che darkening
skies, and I felt that some despairing
prayer was on her lips, and the reason
why Icould see her so plainly was this,
that she stood just where the rays of
the lamps fell Brightly. II
1t was a dramatic scene, the dark,
heaving sep, with the fitfnl CLEAN of the
moonlight; thesilent pier. with the one
huge light; the tall, dark figure stand
ing there SO motionless. Why did she
look round with that hurried, stealthy
glance as though SO, DESTROYS of being
alone? Presently she seemed to realize
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1885-01-03
10 b csaiinasd.l

HAD SUSPENDED. - All z lie said
as the door opened, @but aiIslfsss
the lady of the house r.
mo sir," replied the girl, as her
face melted little, a am the house
keeper"
"Um. She is out thens9
s'Yes, sir gone to the skating rink
"And the gentleman 7"
"Gone to rattle"
"Um. Any daughters r.
1.-TWO Of EN-, sir. The oldest, which
is Fannie, IS across the street learning
how to play euchre, and the other,
which is Minnie, has rugged up as an
actress and gone down to the photo-
grapher's 70 get her picture taken
"Um. No sons r.
"Only one. sir; and this IS the hour
when he takes his boxing lesson. Did
you wish to see anyone III particular 2"
'sWell, | am taking orders for the
Cottage Family Bible, and was ID
hopes to secure asubscriber. Perhaps
you
" ~Oh, its no use baking, STRIP she
interrupted, as the door began to close.
my bean brought ne in fifteen dime
novels last night, and / SO 10 tbree
dances d week, and I'm just catching
on to old sledge, and really, sir, yQu'd
better hit the family aext door.
think We have suspended business in
your line of goods.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-07-18
New York,- Water supply.

NEW YORK, July 18.-Durine
the last three months only FIVE and
tbree-quarters inches of rain fell in
the Croton river basin, whereby
New York supply is greatly d.
creased. making it necessary to
draw upon the reserves, which are
also greatly depleted. Yesterday,
however, magnificent rain occur
red throughout this section. lasting
from 3 o clock in the morning till |
in the afternoon, cleaning the
streets, filling the reservoirs, ex-
tinguishing the forest and brush
fires and agreeably lowering the
temperature.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-07-18

The death Of the Countess Rc-
mera from cholera is the first case
in Madrid among people Of means
and position and living in a good
neighborhood. The Countess re-
turned eight days previously from
Barcelona which is less badly in
fected than Madrid. Her death
therefore is startling because the
infection may have originated in
Madrid, Her apartment was in
one Of the best buildings in a fash
ionable street. Her husband and
three others will be rigidly
auarautined in these rooms for nine
days. The Countess death was
within an hour Of her returning
from the theater, and Of a violent
type Of cholera.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-07-18
A CHANCE FOR SILVER.

There is now scarcely any doubt
regarding the outcome of the En-
slish Russian difficulty. Russia is
heaping fresh insults upon England
and massing troops along the Dor
der near Herat, locality that they
seem particularly anxious to take
Immediate possession of. The
lates news is Of a grave character,
and with the Huctuating rumors
silver goes up and down. In the
event Of a war, silver will climb up
to it's old standard Of supremacy,
for England will be obliged to pay
her India forces in silver, for in
that section they viii! accept moth
ing else. This will make a heavy
draft on the silver accumulation in
the United States and cause .
great scarcity A war like this
would crush the theory of the gold
bugs while it lasted.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-07-18
A Marry Man.

NEW York, July ia Tri'
,une's Norristown, Penn, special
says: The exact counterpart Of
8apnum's doe-faced man 10 Jo'
3 confined IN Jail here. His name
is John Herkness, and he was ar
rested on charge of brutal assault.
He is . burly fellow and has been
leading an outdoor life on the hills
for several years. He has a re.
ceeding forhead and face, and his
body, when brought into Jail, was
covered with a heavy growth OF
hair, and when the hair was cut
from his person it filled a half
bushel measure. On some parts Of
his breast and back the hair was
from Eve to seven inches in length
He is unable to talk and responds
with a short heastial grunt.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-07-18
TIRE BILE TALK.

At Ogden recently gentleman
saws he overheard a conversation
between three elders in front OF
the postoffice there on that day
which ran as follows:
First Elder-It is a thousar d
wonders Brother Crow did not kill
dozen of them.
Second Elder-And if thew had
tried tn raise that flag to full mast
there would have been more than
one gentle sent to eternity.
Third Elder-Well, you just
wait until the oath, and we'll show
them how wei hoist the flag to
half-mast. Not only that, well
hoist it all dripping with mud, and
let us see them help it. 1 tell you
brethren, not gentle dare inter
fere.
While these elders no doubt ex-
pressed the average Mormon senti-
ment, it is safe to predict that the
American flag will not fly at half
mast OH the day they celebrate.
They blundered with the flag once;
they have not the courage to repeat
the blunder.-Butte Town Talk.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-07-18
THE CATTLE SITUATION.

In the United States the annua
consumption Of meat is about ~
pounds per capita; in England, III.
pounds; in France. "a pounds, and
in Germany 50 pounds. In 1864
the beeves imported into England
sold for SOS each In Prussia the
increase since 1873 was a fraction
over one per cent, while the in
crease in the population was over
eight per cent Ten years ago
stock cattle in Texas cost $14 per
head, aad now they cost SIS to $29
per head. The grazing area is be-
coming circumscribed; the people.
the meat customers, are rapidly in
creasing in numbers. Says the
Northwestern Live Stock Journal
Populous countries do not raise
enough meat for their own con-
sumption. State and National
legislation in this country favors
the small holder, and thus popu-
lation ultimately for which it will
become impossible for the lands
divided and subdiyided into small
holdings to furnish an adequate
meat supply. Mexico in course of
time seems likely to become the
breeding ground in place of Texas.
The old Spanish land grants which
have come down for hundreds Of
years unlmpaired offer unbroken
tracts in large areas suitable for
breeding and feeding, and already
American capitalists are inspecting
and buying the best grounds. But
If the country becomes a new Texas
the trail and transportation prob
lens will become more important
than now, and quarantine, as now,
an incident. In any event meat
must gradually advance, whether
rapidly or not. depends upon tie
wisdom Of legislation.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-07-18
Change

A. Livingston has succeeded
Jack Magee in the Ozark. It will
now be run as a wholesale and re-
tail LIQUOR establishment. Living
ston takes charge today, and is On
his feet with his characteristic ell
terprise after the fire.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-07-18

Call, Examine Goods and get Price
Before Purchasing Elsewhere. and be
Convinced at the low figures. Tin ami
Plumbing Work Done in Good Shar
and At Short Notice.
The Washington critic., 1885-11-25
THINGS TO BE THANKFUL FOR.

ItlNGS 10 BE THAN kFCB EOR.
That "The Breakfast Table Letters" will
appear as usual next Saturday.
That the untrammeled CRITIC is still In
our midst.
That the District Democrats are going to
get some ofllces-after awhile.
That Miss Mollie Anderson, having be-
come English, you know, she will not have
to send DR.. Ham Griffin out with some of
her hard-earned money to buy turkey.
That Mr.. Randall is in favor of q revision
of the tariff, because this will induce fewer
speeches when that subject comes up for
Congressional consideration.
That the Hon. S. s. Cox has not become
involved In the Eastern war.
That some Democrats have secured the
wherewithal to buy Thanksgiving dinners
after twenty years hard aud persistent
work.
That Mr. Higgins is healthy.
That the voices of the Mugwump and of
the dodo are no longer heard in the land.
That the Washington correspondents
have given us the Presidents message in
advance.
That the District is likely to get day or
two in Congress this winter.
That there Is not so much blood as there
was on the face Of the Louisiana moon.
That as the mercury goes down the circu-
lation of THE CRITIC goes up.
That everybody in Washington will get
good Thanksgiving dlnnerif The CRITIC's
advice be taken.
That there is no particular danger just
now of the Washington Monument being
struck by lightning.
That business is likely to improve in
Washington this winter in spite of Civil
Service Reform.
That the street railroad companies are moi
going to increase the rates Of Transports
tion.
That THE CRITIC is still able to be up ant
about.
That the atmosphere has now grown clear,
Which yesterday was murky;
That there's every promise of good cheer
And the turkey; oh! the turkey
The Washington critic., 1885-11-25
THE ENGLISH ELECTIONS.

There are three leading questions
involved in the pending elections in
England which are now in progress
after campaign Of unusual bitterness
and scandal even for that country.
One of these is the question whether
Mr.. Parnelps party shall return a suin-
cient number of members of the next
House of Commons 10 enable him to
secure at least an opening wedge of
legislation looking TO practical home
rule for Ireland at no distant day. 1t
is generally thought that he will, and
in that connections 1t is significant Of the
spread of democracy in England that
no thought is given to or apprehension
felt Of the House of Lords interposing
its veto upon anything that may be ac-
complished for Ireland's good by com
binations which the nationalists may
effect.
Another leading question of interest
The Washington critic., 1885-11-25
rrnrL. IN aMNEnAL.

Tur Inauguration bah at Richmond is to
Re a strictly uou-pnrtsan affair.
GoyruSoE Iiut Of New York Is an origl-
nal toscluilist aud represented Elmin in
The National Association OF 1858.
Mp. RomHr II. NEWELL, the humorst,
lcttcr known as "Orphcus G. Kerr" Is
stil living at ripe old ngc at Jersey City,
NJ.
THE composer Verdi has not yet finished
his "lago," aud being scvcnty-flyc years Of
age thinks 1t somewhat doubtful whether he
ever will
EX-SENATOR BARNuM OF Connecticut,
Mayor Courtenay Of Charleston, $. c., and
Charles j. Bouapattc OF Baltimore were
registered In New York yesterday.
SENATOR EvAnTs thinks the next national
Democratic ticket will be Hendricks and
Hin. Perhaps the Republican ticket will
he Eyarts aud EllNins.- Erie Observer,
SAYS THE New YoRK World. "Thcrc is
apparently no change In the condition of
Mr.. John Kelly. No one is allowed to see
him and reports about his health are Of an
indirect character
MADAME CECILIA CRAEMER, who died In
Mobile last week at an advanced age, saw
the first Napoleon walking in the garden
Of the Tullcrios when she was little girl
She also remembered having seen Louis
NNlIl and the Duchess of Angoulame
daughter OF Marie Antolnette.
GOVERNOR CAMERON has appointed as
delegates-atlarg from Virginia to the
Farmers National Congress, which is to
Z. ..HF ~. ~.
Randolph Harrison, State Commissioner Of
Agriculture, and Colonel Robert Barnes of
T0zewell. There are also District delegates.
RABnr MOSES of Louisville, KY, was on
the platform Of the Unitarian Church of the
Messiah in that city, on Sunday, and lis
tened to sermon delivered by the Rev. G.
k. Jones, the pastor, on "The jew and
Evolution The rabbi gave out the clos
ing hymn, and stood by the pastor while he
pronounced the benediction,
MADAME MoDJEsKA has dressed with her
own hands for the doll exhibit in Louisiana
womaus work at the New Orleans Expo
sltion, n little image in the character of the
Scottish Mary. She writes to the Supern-
tendcnt "'rhe dress is u faithful copy OF
my own dress In the last act of Mary Stu
art, and was taken from the British arch
ives aud the most authentic portraits"
MRs. C. II. WAsnBURN and Miss L. NJ.
Hatch are the lady members Of the Boston
GloLe's staff Mrs. Sallie Joy White, n
clever reporter and paragraphlst is on the
Adrrtiser. Mrs. T.. b. Ellis is society ed
itor Of the Herald. Lillian Whiting Is the
book reviewer and literary editor Of the
Trdueiicr, besides writing correspondence
for leading journals in other cities. One of
the wittiest of paragraphists is Miss Geor-
gia Ilamlin, who writes for the Transcript,
| Herald and the Pilot. Miss Mildred
| Aldrich is assistant editor of the Boston
| Home Journal
| The beautiful snow
VIII come and will 90,
| And when melting away,
| In a sunshny day,
Your feet will go down in the slush aud the
mud
With slash and splash and sickenlng
thud
-tChicano SIM
The Washington critic., 1885-11-25
WASHINGTON. D. CWNov. 25, IS,
NO "CRIrIC, To.MORRoM.

Tomorrow, being national holiday no
paper will be issued from this Office. We
are aware that the absence of THE Critic
from their evening fresidcs will he great
deprivation TO thousands Of our readers,
but believing that national holidays should
he religlously observed and socially enjoyed
by all, we can see no just or generous reason
why the toilers Of the press should be made
exceptions to the general rule. Therefore,
extending the compliments Of the season to
its friends, THE Critic will proceed to
celebrate.
The Washington critic., 1885-11-25
Thanksgiving Nay Observance.

EDITOR CRITIC We call earnestly upon
all business men, in the interests of both
themselves and their clerks and employees,
and also their respective families, to keep
their stores and offices closed the entire day
tomorrow, so that Thanksgiving Day may
be observed by all alike and In all its integ-
rity. Let there be one good, full "homen
day, with all the dear ones together, all the
day long, at the home at church and In Wis
iting relatives and friends, and also the
poor and the sick and distressed, We have
TOO few holidays, and in the hot and eager
pursuit Of business and money-getting,
many are certainly too much absorbed in
their own interests TO think Of and justly
upon them. T, Ii. l..
Washington, Nov. 25.