davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-30
MEDICAL.
d.. Spiinney$$:|
81 Third st. S, Minneapolis, Mimi.
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 atten-
ton of the afflicted to the fact Of his long
standing and well-earned reputation. as suf-
yacient 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 for
the first time by the silken chord that whis-
pers of returning health
Those suffering from Catarrh or Bron-
chitis can be assured of a perfect cure by his
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 1T Is Durable HE WILL TELL YOU so; IR
NOT HE WILL TELL YOU THAT; for he will not
undertake case unless he is confident of eff
fectins 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, 1885-05-30
Reduced Fare.

A reduction of fare on attendance at the
Inauguration and commencement exercise :
June 10 and II next, atthe University of Min
nesota, has been made with all lines Of rail
road, so that all persons paying full fare one
way will be returned at one-ffth fare. Ger
tificates for return tickets will be furnished
on application at the close of each of the
above exercises. J. S. Pillsbury, Secretary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-30
M'CARTHY'S LETTER.
ADJUTANT GENERAL s OFFICE,
Or DAFT Nov 90 1QCE

ST.PAUL, May 20, 1885.
Col. w. B. Bend, Commanding First Regi-
ment NJ N g., Dear Sir: This department is
informed that you and the resident companies
under your command have received and ac-
cepted an invitation to participate in the me-
mortal exercises in this city tomorrow, and
that you have subsequently refused to parade
on account of the formation of the column Of
the procession. You are perfectly right
in claiming for the National
Guard procedure of militia or
independept military bodies, and while you
should resent any interference with the for
nation of your own immediate command, it
is questionable propriety to be oversolici-
tous as to the disposition Of other bodies with
which you have no connection and over which
YOU have no control. The arrangement of
their memorial services rightfully belongs to
the Grand Army of the Republic, the surviv-
ing comrades Of the dead heroes of the
country, and it is an honor to the National
guards to be permitted to partici-
pate in ceremonies or services in memory
of soldiers who on the field of battle gave lit
tie consideration to rank and file or ceremony
in the performance OF their duty, and the
National guard should not allow mere
technical question of military etiquette to de-
prive them of the opportunity of doing honor
to the memory of soldiers whose example
they may be called upon to emulate. These
memorial parades or ceremonies are in the
nature Of military funerals when the surviv-
ing veterans are the chief mourners and
their wishes should in all matters of arrange
ment be considered. On such an occasion the
military escort should be formed of the sew
eral arms of the service in the following or
der: Cavalry, artillery, infantry. Under all
the circumstances, therefore, it is hoped that
you and your command will realize the pro-
priety of parading in the order proposed by
the management Any neglect or refusal
IN vo,,r nart tO do so will receive the SeriOus
consideration of the commander-in-chief.
BY authority Of Gov. L. f. Hubbard.
G. NJ. MAOCARTHY,
Adjutant General.
THE TROOPS ORDERED TO BE READY.
This letter caused considerable discussion
at the armory, but as it was not in the
,,o,uar of the adiutant general To call the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-30
LOCAL MENTION.
Great Three-Mile Race

UTcStC Il lhTccsNA1lc hSACcs
James Alger, champion of Minneapolis, and
r. H. Ehlert, champion of Chicago, will have
q three-mile race on rollers at Washington
rink on Saturday night. The men are we'll
matched, their regulations are at stake, and
the race will be good one
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-30

champion ROlfer Haccs
Alger, the Northwest champion, and Ehlert,
the Chicago champion, will have three-mile
race at Washington rink on Saturday night.
1t promises to be the most exciting race of
the season, as each man is on his mettle to
win.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-30
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.
The Courts Close To-day -. The
DeutSch Trouble Again,

In the suit of Charles Peterson VS.. George
E. Goodrich the jury yesterday returned a
verdict for 81 in favor of the plaintiff.
The suit of Morris We'll, a New York
merchant, against Jacob Deutsch, insolvent,
is now on trial before Judge Young The
action is brought to recover goods valued at
LOO, which it is alleged the defendant
obtained by false representations and has
since fraudulently concealed.
In the suit of the ST. CroiX Lumber Com
pany VS.. the North Star Iron Works to re-
cover So, 900 damages the jury yesterday
returned verdict for the defendant.
There will be no court to-day, except the
hearing Of the special term calendar, and
the clerks Office will be closed at noon. The
offices of the register of deeds, auditor and
treasurer will remain open. The probate
Judges Office will be closed.
Charles II. Freeman alleges that May II
he made contract with Caleb Townsend
and William Townsend, by the terms of
which the defendants were to work off his
stock of paints, oils, varnishes and wall
paper for sixty days at wholesale prices,
and were to use all their influence in his
favor and neither carry on business nor en-
ploy others. He claims the defendants
have broken the contract and asks $500
damages and an injunction restraining
them from engaging in business for the
period named in the contract.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-30

governor, and as the only power to bring
them out was in the governor and their
colonel, they did nothing but to give notice
to two of the companies to assemble at the
arrnory at O'Clock this afternoon. 1t was
| generally understood that Gov Hubbard,
who is now in Vermont, had been made
acquainted with the state OF af-
fairs, and the guards went to
bed last night with the expectation that he
would telegraph the adjutant general to
issue an order to compel their appearance
in the procession in the position assigned
as was done in similar misunderstanding
two years ago, and for which they would
have to be paid.
Comrade Kendrick, who is the secretary
of the committee having in charge the Deco
ration day program, stated last night that
the committee, while confident it had the
power, was not inclined to insist on calling
out the state troops to join the parade.
NOTES OF THE DAY.
The ceremony of decorating the graves
will be observed in the morning, squads
| from the different posts performing that
duty.
| Gen. LeaSure, the marshal OF the day, re-
ceived a telegram from jamestown, OAK:
'sWant you for consultation if you can get
here this morning. to-day. While the
financial returns would be large, the patri-
otto doctor replied: Cannot possibly leave
till Sunday" His regard for his comrades
overweighed his pOcket-book.
AT the Rice homestead, William r. Rob
inson will be the master OF ceremonies,
which will consist of prayer by Chaplain
Evans, reading of general ORDERS reports OF
decorating commanders, Introductory re-
marks by Mayor O'Brien; Grafton, John b.
Brisbin; remarks by Gen. Leasure, recita-
lions by Miss Lenora Austin, and music,
both vocal and by the band.
Grand Army Notes.
Posts were organized at Osalzis and Mel
rose last week.
Garfield post mustered in seven new
members at its last meeting.
Adjutants' and quartermasters' reports
for the second quarter are due July 1.
Department Commander Becker and
Chief Mastering Officer Brooks will be at
Owatonna to-day.
COmrade I. r. jenkins of St. Paul has
been commissioned an aide-de-camp on the
cOmmander-in-ch chiefs staff.
The department commander has issued
general orders No. 6, announcing the semi
annual encampment at st. Peter, and that
the Omaha, Northwestern, Milwaukee and
St. Louis railroads will return comrades at
one-ffth fare. He also announces the ex-
cursion to the Portland encampment, start
ing from Minneapolis at $40 and st. Paul
at $40 p. IN. June II, the fare being $3.50
for the round trip, and sleeping car berths
IS each way. If another sleeping car is
filled the rate will be So. A most interest
ing route has been selected for this eXcur-
sion, including Niagara, and boat ride
down the st. Lawrence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-30
BUILDING PERMITS.

Building Inspector Pardee yesterday issued
the following permits:
VIM FL Townsend add to wooden dwell
ing, Hennepin av, bet oath and 25th
SCS. Sl,U UU
Alex Barnes, 2-story, Groom wooden
dwelling, Lowell av, bet 9th and 8th
avs n. Observation-Disclosures. 5000
Charles Fjelstad, history, Groom wooden
dwelling, Sd ST. bet 14th and 18th avss. 200
Alfred E Merrill, 2-story, 11-room brick
dwelling, Harmon place, bet Willard
and Maple streets. Observation-Disclosures 900
Dennis Firm, 11a-story, 8-room wooden
dwelling. Sd st, bet eth and 8th avs ne 5000
Walter S Pardee, add to wooden dwell
ing, 22d av n and Emerson av. .... $50
Myra A Pratt, 2-story, S-rOom wooden
dwelling and barn, 4th st, bet Sd and
4th avs Sc. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1000
Dinneen, 11a-story wooden store
building, Sd av ne, near Monroe st.. $50
John W Clothier, 11a-story wooden shop,
18th av II and Lyndale. ............ 800
Charles E Secombe, add to wooden
dwelling, goth st, bet Portland and
Park. ...................... 1880
Ell Terrence, 2-story, Broom wooden
dwelling and barn, Park av and 25th
st Observation-Disclosures 10, 800
Two miscellaneous permits. ............ 100
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-30
Minneapolis Real Estate.

YESTERDAYS TRANSFERS.
Twenty-Five warranty and four quitclaim
deeds were fled yesterday with the register of
deeds, as follows:
| Land in sec %, town go, range "a; LW
r Terry to Wales. .$13, 600
Its s. g. sec 81, and ne n, NV a Of sec
81, town 1T, range "a; Eliza Austin
| to John Mas to Beise. 2,462
Its 10, IL, IL, IA, Is, 16, blk 3, Muir
| dough's add; G H Soule to E A Baker. $500
PIT of 1t II, blk 1, F Cooks add; A J
| Berg to Andrew Nelson. 1,400
| Eighty acres in sec 5, town 1T, range
%; James Wiley to William Cook. :. 1000
1t Z, blk 20, St Anthony; c H Benton
to P Therisen.. ............... 5000
1t IL, blk 6, Moore's add; Baker to
CHI Soule 1000
PIT Of 1t 13, blk 3, ''Hillside;'' Asa Bow
ers to L A Frank. 1000
South 80 acres of w p, sw n, sec 9,
town 49, range "a; Patrick Reilly to
CP Stilloway.. 81, 636
Lit s, blk 2, Bakers add; III Steele to G
D Marshall. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1,0O0
1t 10, blk FL, st Anthony city; Howe
Paige to Charlotte Secombe.. ....... 1,500
Its 20, q, blk 10, Bakers I'd add; 1 P
Wilson to A Blackwood.. ........... 1000
1t 8, blk 4, Lees subdiv of blk 40, Sher-
burne s. Beebe's add; A E Woodruff to
Mary A Pierce. 1853
Its 9, 10, IL, IL, blk l Hancock & Rice's
add; Minneapolis Gas Light company
to H NJ Allen. ................. "a, 600
Its 9, 10, blk g Thwings Highland add;
In Mitchell to A 7 Bradish.. ........ 1000
Its 3. 4, 5, 6, Z, blk 1, Channell's add; J
c Taylor to L H Selden.. 5000
Its l, 2, ID, IA, blk Is, Remington's I'd
add; Willis Baker to A B Clampef... -. 3,037
1t 10, blk 8, Stllman's add; E H Still
man to G W Perrin ............... 1850
Lit q, blk 1, Bakers I'd add; Johnson
to A B Clampef ............. 5000
Fourteen miscellaneous deeds, the con- .
sideration of which are less than
$1,000 Observation-Disclosures. 5.63s
Total S1IO. 376
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-30
Dinner 35c.
Champion Roller Race.

Dinner 35c; breakfast or supper SOC, at
Richardson's 205 Nicollet
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-30
CURRENT COMMENT

Walter K. Duval of Dawson county.
Mont, was in the city yesterday en- route to
Iowa to purchase 1000 head of cattle. Mr..
Duval came from the East recently and
bought ranch in the county named and
proposes to get rich. He is delighted with
the country and says no money could in
duce him to return to the ''effete East. -
His brother, who accompanied him for his
health and whose physicians in the East
abandoned him to die with lung disease.
has become healthy and robust and backs
the climate of the Northwest against the
world. Mr.. Duyal will go to Chicago next
week to meet and bring out his family.
~
Mai. J. H. Donaldson, who died in the
St. Peter insane asylum on Thursday. was
well known in Minneapolis For years he
resided here. having an Office in the Pence
opera house block. He leaves a family in
aff1uent circumstances at Single creek. a
few miles north of the city, He was at
tackled by the fatal malady only about ten
days ago, and it was the result of general
breaking down of his mental and physical
system.
*x*
''There are few tardy saloonkeepers
who will have to be hustled up somewhat, :"
were the words of Comptroller Goodnow
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-30
ssPernlarlenf.,,

Total number, 10; estimated cost. .s2s, $50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-30

THE TROOPS ORDERED TO BE READY.
This letter caused considerable discussion
at the armory, but as it was not in the
power of the adjutant general to call the
guards. out, without instructions from the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-30
MEMORIAL DAY.
The Ofncial Program of Its Observ-
ance in st. Paul.
VIII the Militia Marchs Letter from
the Adjutant General.
Memorial Day i'm St. Paul.

Memorial Day i'm st. Paul.
To-day is the day set apart by the Grand
Army of the Republic as the day for decor
ating the soldiers graves. The order Of
tho nrooacc;o,, will he az follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-06
NATIONAL CAPITAL TOPICS.
GLOWING ACCOUNTS OF ALASKA
GovERyoR swINEvoRD's FIRST REPoRr-PH ENoI-
ENAI. GOLD DEPOSITS.

GOVERNOR sWINEFORD's FIRST REPORT PHENoM-
EMAIL GOLD DEPOSITS.
WAsHTSGToN, Nov. Ex-Governor A. l. o"iheloru'
of Alaska has made his first annual report 10 the sec
retarv of the Interior the condition OF AFFAIRS III la
district lie arrived at Sitka on September 10 anu
was cordially received by few persons who' III
the Language OF the Governor preferred continuance
of the old order of affairs believing they might pront
more largely at the expense Of the general Govern
mont than under the new. None OF the appropriations
made for the support of the civil government or tor
specific purposes appear to have reached the hahds OF
the exocio treasurer consequently he has no record
of disbursements all of which with few exceptions the
Governor saws were made by the collector OF customs
The report states that several schools have been esao
lshed at different points in the territory by the agent
of the Educational Bureau and increased appropf-
alton is requested for the extension OF these Schools
The children are said to manifest more than the aver
age aptitude in study and the Aleuts are especially
nm xions tor the establishment OF English schools III
their midst The general agent of the schools notwith-
standing his recognized ability Is exceedingly unPoPu-
lar with the people whose cooperation Is essenVa W
the success of the schools.
careful estimate OF the population OF SOUTHWESTERN
Alaska places the number OF whites at l,9OO ana ma
tives at 1000 The native Alaskans are smd 10 De
educated to some extent in the elementary branches;
and to be members of the Greek, Presbyterian ana
Catholic churches They not indians and dIHer III
apDearauce habits language and other respects from
the Indians of the United States The Governor dweis
at length upon the great natural resources oil Alaska
anil severely arraigns those Government agents VINO
have represented the country as ncement to degree
that precudes the cultivation OF crops or the Keeping
of domestic animals Nowhere. he says, IN his nome
travels from Lake Superior to the Gun OF Mexico mas
he seen more nxuriant vegetation than in Southeast
| crn Alaska The harder vegetables all grow TO
maturity and size and the cattle are SLEEK
ana in the best possible condition. The goid mines on
Douglass Island opposite juneau are IN fill operation
The deposit represented to be truly phenomenal ana
ba mIne promises to figure largely in the mining
| Z 81 Than of
is said to be evidence that the developments at Juneau
are bot the precursors OF others yet IN abeyance ana
them profitable The curing and canning of cod and
salmon have assumed large proportions. altt ough the
business has not yet been largely remuneralNe. by
reason of the sharp competition OF the Columbia Ver
fisheries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-06
THE SALARIES OF TEACHERS.
oBJEcrIYG TO A PROPOSED Regarding.

COMMISSIONERS HOLT AND CRAIY ANXIOUS TO
HAVE 4 cnANG:-rIIE NEW SCHEDULES.
Many teacher, in the public schools OF the cry
have become alarmed az the proposition OF TIE
Board of Education to IeCradc the salaries. some
have seen in il purpose to reduce their salaries
Ata mcctiug Of teachers on Monday the su'Ject
was discussed end viewed ulfavOrdbly. ana conf
r,ttce was appointed 10 present the objections 10
the Board of Education. Suptilniehdeht J417P'i,
in speaking OF the ques lion yesterday, SAD tIiI u
was the most important problem that me bpi'u
could consider Next year -, 100000 has been
asked for teachers salaries, aud the problem y
simply what will be the most just distribution oi
this money.
The Committee on Teachers has reported a
schedule prepared by Commissioner CharleN, H.
Holt and Commissioner Charles y. CTaIy mas
offered as an amendment to the bylaws OF the
Board another schedule for the same purpose. ~
the present time there are d. dllereht siaIiT'
paid to the assistant teachers III the schools ~
though there are only about forty different klhCS
of service performed by them. The salaries arc
determined by the ward trustees me nf its
each ward makes out schedule Tor eacu 81 us
! schools be rules of the Board OF LduGdtlon pro-
vide three different grades as basis. In prlmdIH
schools the average saaly o. ie1S 75 Il male
| grammar schools the average IS T7O0; N
! primary schools fifty puplls are alloI,e a
10 zach teacher; in the higher schools tie nulhpeI
school il presented at the close of year ana from
/ this number ne superintendent reports ne mum
! Der OF teachers 10 winch the schoo! IS entitled
If n primary school has ten teachers ITS appor-
! tionment Is $4,000 The trustees then arrange inc
schedule of salaries. ] hc bylaws OF the DnIu VI
/ Fducotion provide that 40 teacher. having years
! experience can receive less than 80 % ana that
! the difference between two teachers arIeS IN the
/ ,radotinn must not exceed 500. The salaries
range from 1900 to 5000 app'rtloned as the trust
ecs see fit. In female grammar schools theE range
from $500 to SLIGO: and male grammar
| schools from $500 to nearly 81, 200 When va
cancy occurs from death or other cauSe tHe t e
next to the vacancy IS promoted TO MI II,
| asa thc of crs in succession, unless
! through some influence the trustees appoint new
teacher 10 i'll the vacancy instead of placing lieI
at me lowest step. The plan of Nh Holt proposes
m reduce the number If different salaries to Thirty
six: twelve in the primary and twentY-tour IN the
higher schools. The objection, he urges against
tnc present system which Is admitted generally by
those connected with the schools. Is that II Is 700
cumbersome Bat the great unfairncss he presents
come, from the different salaries paid Tor the same
kinds of work Tbs Is owing 10 the schedules
made by the trustees of the different wards lie
shows tins IN the comparison OF the salaries
paid m the female departments OF the following
]
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-06

NewYor whithcr bo had come generously TO p nru
tribute of respect the great General OF our -
whom he had formerly opposed IN civn slile 80 he
tory of Zee Is important because IL Wipes uut Wy
laei Neetige of repudiatiou visible in our country o
nlaces virginia in the hands Of men who VIII ho ih
rialv dishonor her good ana VIII insure $50
able and honorable administration OF her AFFAIRS. ~ ~
opponents seem disinayed the result OF the
tifs state They failed 10 appreciate inc now
and discernment of the people. Elections cihlo Nv
be carried upon senseess camor prcludceu apirs ~
persoual vilifcatiOn and Our honorabe oPFuYYt, 80
should have realized that fact 1heVOiceo the
been heard ana all good citizens will coToi'l{
in the result SO faYas concerned. II saI ne y ",
10 SO discharge the important and delcate " C
high Office to which the people nave c he i S 49,
merit the approval of all VINO desire 10 "'N 'no ~
interests of the state
The speech OF the Governor was received WIN eque"'
outburss Of applause and ITS conclusion the menoers
Of the Jacsonian Club and the members of the Young
Mems Democratic Club marched through the nan ana
rersonaly congratulated the Governor After them
followed many OF the prominent citizens OF Albany VINO
likewise paid their respects. The Citizens Committee
OF Three Hundred marched up and presented ther
concentrations Among those present were
General John c. FarESwOrth. lnspcct0r-tieheraI
H. Briggs Deputy Controller Thomas f. Benedlct PalS
COMMISSIONER j. X Brown ana [. L. Peck Chiel VI '0
Bureau of Labor Statistics.