davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-03

fashion has been introduced with the
Russian samoyar, which also has a Russian
origin, and that is of serving tea in little
glass cups Ike punch cups. The Russian tea
being served plain looks much prettier than
in china cups.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-03
SCHOOL ATTENDANCE.
Some Facts Cleaned from the Report Of Su-
nerintendent Wright.

At the meeting of the board of education
last evening Prof. Wright read his usual
monthly report, from which the fol-
lowing facts are gathered: The enrolment
of the public schools of the city for the
month of February was 7,464. Since the
commencement of the present school year
$3.50 pupils have been admitted. The fol-
lowing table gives the total enrolment and
the average attendance of each school for the
last month:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-03

A REVIEW OF THE WINTER
just ended shows that it had mean temper
allure at 90 the average of the last twelve
winter was found to be 1929 deficiency in
last winter 7.4o 1t was much warmer than the
winter of 1S74-5, and had the nominal margin of
o. of degree over the one of 1872, but was
decidedly colder than the rest from 1873 up.
Reference to the table herewith will show how
the respective winters compare:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-03
Municipal Court.
tPaFora .Iudc,a Rurr

II. Dalern, c. eastman and j. Graham,
larceny; dismissed.
c. G. Lewis, assault; fine of S. paid.
NJ. McCue, vagrancy; sent out of town.
John Hanson ct al, same; thirty days
each.
Z. Stack, disorderly; dismissed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-03

The result was received with loud clapping
of hands. At the end of which recess was
taken until $50 p. IN.
J. W. Peterson voted with the prevailing
party, presumably for the purpose Of moving
a reconsideration.
Mr.. Drake of Ramsey, in explanation Of
| his vote, said he believed in local option and
high license, but not in the theory of this
bill, which took from the people the right to
regulate the liquor traffic, 10 say what the
license should be, If any, or to prohibit It
| entirely. He had arrived at this belief after
careful consideration and believed Il for the
! best good Of the people. He should there
fore vote no.
Mr.. Durant said he believed in we'll
regulated license system and local option,
but his constituents wanted this law, and
representing them ne should vote yes on the
bill.
Mr.. Foster voted no on the bill as tenn
perance man-as one who believed in ten
perance and practiced it-and because he
did not believe high license was a temper
auce measure, or would advance the cause.
EVENING SESSION.
As soon as the speaker raped the house
TO order Mr.. Evans moved 10 reconsider the
vote By which the high license bill was
passed, when he did, he said, in the expecta-
ton his motion would be voted down, which
would finally dispose Of the bill as far as the
house was concerned.
Mr.. Drake Of Ramsey took advantage Of
the motion to further explain his position as
to the bill He reiterated that be
was a local option high license
man. He had taken that position early
in the campaign, and would always be found
supporting such position. The present bill
was not local option measure, but rather
was an assault upon tie rights and liberties
OF the people. and being such be aid not be-
lieve it would or could he enforced, especially
in communities Were public sentiment was
opposed 70 it.
The motion TO reconsider was then de-
fe2ted, yeas a, nays %.
EEDIsTRICTiSG 81. PAUL.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-03
Filed with the SECRETARY of State.


Articles of incorporation were filed with
the secretary of state Yesterday of the Cen
trail Building and Loan association of Min
ueapolis, with capital stock of $1,000, 600
in shares of $50 each, with Indebtedness
limited to S15, 900. Vim. Ryan is president
Calvin f. Browne, vice president; Perry
Harrison, treasurer; Perry NJ. Endsley, sec
Rotary; J. V. James, attorney; VIM. Ragen.
J. s Howard, W. 2. HOPKINS, !. T. James.
J. f. Jordan, 2. VI. Endsley, W. s. Aims
worth, c. F. Ainsworth, D. A. McAlthen
and c. F. Brown, directors. OF the incor-
poratorS are VIM. II. Oxley Of st. Louis, f.
L. Post of Richmond, Ind, James Skifing-
ton OF Chicago, and +. 7. Gilmore of Chilli
colhe. O.
Articles Of incorporation were also filed of
the Pcteler Portable Railway Manufacturing
company of Minneapolis, with a capital stock
Of $50, 600 in shares Of $50 each, with privi-
lege to increase to 500, 600 and a limited
Indebtedness of $50, 600. The incorporators
are Edwin Peteler Of Crystal lake, Phillip
PeteIer Of Luverue, Frank c. Peteler of Min
neapolis and Minnie c. PeteIer Of Blooming
ton, with Edwin, Frank C.. and Phillip Pete
Ter as directors. Articles of incorporation
were also filed Of the St Stephen Congrega-
ton OF Candy, Yellow Medicine county, by
Olaf Hor and eight other Evangelical Luthe-
rams resident in that county. Articles of
amendment were fled Of s.. Johns English
Evangelical Lutheran church Of Minneapolis.
that in case Of the dissolution OF the church
It's property vest in the Lutheran mission
and church extension society for future
churches Of that denomination that
mas be established in the aforesaid CITY.
Documents were fled BY Charles Z. Whit
temore of Rochester. y. Y. giving William c.
Bennett, Esq, Of st. Paul power Of attorney
in his real estate transactions in Minnesota.
James W. GilGert OF Syracuse. y. Y, giving
the same power TO james u. Gilbert. ESQ.
Of s. Paul, aud Charles ". Bennett of
Evanston. H.. giving the same power TO
William {. Bennett Esq, Of S. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-03
SPECIAL TERM.
lRefore Jndse Simons. |

Before Judge Simons.l
Austin T. jerks, assignee of Walker, Judd
& Veazie, VS.. Germania bank of st. Paul;
motion by defendant to dissolve injunction.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-03
LAST MONTHS WEATHER.
1t was the Coolest February but One on
Record.

~ WIS bUt COlutsb ftUFudry UuU OUo Oh
Record
SIGNAL OFFICE. ST. PAUL, March, g.
A review of the weather had at st. Paul
during last month shows that with the excep-
ton of February, 1875 it was decidedly the
coolest on record. The mean temperature
was 90; average of the last fourteen cor
responding months, 17.6e, showing a de-
ficiency for last month of 7.7a The warmest
February had since 1870 was that of 1877,
when the monthly mean was 32S, the coolest
was that of 1875, then the mean was 1.Se be-
low zero.
The total precipitation last month was
O.2O of an inch, it was all nearly in the form
OF snow. The average for February is 1.O7
inches. The month in question was de-
cidedly wetter than the corresponding one of
1877, slightly dryer than that of 1872,
and much dryer than the rest from 1871 up
to now.
WIND AND PRESSURE.
The mean height of the barometer cor
rected to sea level and standard gravity was
3O.045 inches, this is about O5 less than the
average. The wind movement (total, 3,6SS
iiiheSl is Tue ihoSI reularkaole on RECORD LOT
February, not only because it is the lowest
on record, but also for the reason that there
was not single ''gale'' during the month,
the greatest speed attained being only 20
miles an hour. Eighty -four observances of
the wind taken tri-daily at 6 a. M, 2 and 10
p. m, show that it blew from the north
times, northeast 2, east 2, southeast Z, south
II, southwest 10, west 0, northwest "a, and
calm (no direction) times.
The following tables contain all that is of
additional Importance in relation to the
subject.
The following table shows the highest and lowest
temperature observed at st. Paul during the sue
cesslve months Of February from 1873 up to
this time:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-03
Whole No. Daily at
aprnlfod tcndopca

Miss Jennie Rogers, principal of the Wash
ington school, and Miss A NJ. Hart of the
Lincoln school resigned. Since the com
mencement of the school year 1,056 pupils
have studied German, an increase of 271.
The resignation of Miss Ella SchefTer,
teacher OF German in the Lincoln and Van
Buren, schools. has been received The re-
port was accepted and the designations were
referred to the committee on schools.
The printing for the board was awarded to
II. K. w. Hall.
The secretary was directed to advertise for
bids for the plumbing in the Washington
school building.
Inspector Kerr was appointed on the COM
mittee on schools.
A considerable number of bills was al
lowed, after which the board adjourned
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-03
THE SILVER ELEPHANT.

st. Paul Bankers Agree with Grover
Cleveland on the Silver Coin
age Question.
The Bimetalists Among Them want
the Dollar to Contain One
Hundred Cents.
The Catholic Total Abstinence Societies Con-
graduate Themselves over High
License Prospects.
Last February the Coolest on Record with
One Exception-Papers Filed
with Won Baumbach.
Meetings of Several Official Boards-A
Cranky Editor-Real Estate and
Police Reports.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-03

Squares Of Bulgarian embroidery are iu-
tEodaced Eish bedsPrssds and pilAos sha1s
with good effect
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-03
THE COURTS.
District Court.

D4stFicb 1OHTE
Before Judge BRILL
Caroline Haeusler vs.. John Haeusler, di-
vorce, alleging cruel treatment; continued
till 10 to-day
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-03
EEDIsTRIcTiSG 81. PAUL

The committee Of the whole last evening IT
10 O'Clock took up the bin 10 redistriet the
city Of St. Paul into nine aldermanic districts.
Mr Hendrickson mofed the bin be referred to
the Ramsey county delegation. Mr. Cornish
warned his Republican friends that the mo-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-03

Total. 10: vaIse......................ss5.oso
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-12

sectional view preferred) which you NAV be
pleased to favor with and that you wish to
have brought particularly to the notice of loco
motive engine men.
Mr.. A. G. Wells, OF Texas, a weil-known rail-
way contractor, has been at Wabash, Ind. for
several days in consultation with attorneys ana
endeayoring to make a settlement with the IL.
S 6t NJ. S. railway, through one of their attor-
nevs, for a claim of 800 600 in bonds of the g..
w. % n. road. held against the Lake Shore
company. During the construction OF the T.,
w d n a partner Of Mr.. Wells made an agree
ment with the L. $ q NJ. S company by which
a portion Of track was TO be used by the former
company and 500 600 in bonds of the C., W. a.
NJ we're deposited with the Lake Shore company
as collateral security. When the terms of the
contract expired by limitation Wells sought to
secure his bonds, hut has thus far failed. The
l.. S. 81 NJ S. company seeks to avoid litigation
by Offering a cash payment which Wells refuses
to accept Another conference will be held here
next week
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-12

the last day of the carnival; on the morrow they
must to their several vocations again.
Visiting Passy again, DR.. Franklin invites
Jeffries to dine with 1.-The Marchioness and Mar
quls de Fayet, Isle. Mr. Adams, Lord Mont
morris, etc" AT the dinner Jeffries finds the
La Fayets' very ''affable,' and meets very
penteel American lady from Philadelphia, Mrs.
Bingham, and also Paul Jones, and the captain
of the Bonnie Homme Richard drives the Doctor
to Paris in his chariot
From the 8th Of January to almost the close of
the next month DR.. Jeffries kept it up. going
everywhere. entertained by the best people,
when. on the 9th of February, he returned to
Dover At Dover the freedom of the city is pre-
scented to him, and OH the I'd of March grand
dinner is given him Next day he visits the ex-
act spot on the cliff where the ascent was made,
and he writes THE recollection of it was aw-
fully grand and majestick, and my heart filled
hope, with sincere and grateful acknowledge
ments to the kind projections or that day. On!
gracious Father, may be Influenced by it as
ought through life"
Since Blanchard and Jeffries crossed the chan
mel in balloon. it is safe to say that little if
any progress has been made in aerostation. The
famous "Aeronautiea Society" of London issues
from time to time its reports. gong over all the
old ground, but there is no advance How to fly
is still the unsolved promblem Recently there
have been statements made that, for short
flight direction has been given to a balloon. but
these assertions seem to be vague, and as the
experiments have not been repeated, it is safe to
believe that they were not successful.
Blanchard and Jeffres were brave men, and
strange to say, both of them died in their beds
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-12
Pets in the Geological Garden.
Philadelphia Times.

fhiiAuNlphlh hines
A prairie wolf with three frolicsome interest
ing little cubs yesterday attracted much atten-
ton at the Geological Garden. The little fellows
frisked and ramboed about the roomy cage
which the family occupied in very much the
manner of puppies, and tender hearted young
lady who eaZed at them silently for some mo-
ment turned TO her escort and remarked: rs it
not shame to put those little puppies in the
same cage with a wolff"
They are wolves" said the young gentleman
confidently. but all cubs look that way until
they grown"
'''rhey are worry cunning little cubs :" said Su-
per- utenGert f.own, IN a QuiZzical tone, land
will tell you something about them. Sometime
ago the mother was sent from the West Ia a
student at the academy of Fine Arts in this
city. After using her for a model he gave her To
us. She was kept in a roomy box in stable
while ia his charge. Since her ARRIVAL here she
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-12

gave birth TO the three cubs. and she displays
much affection for them. although it is becoming
more apparent every day that they are pretty
much Newfoundland puppies"
The three little cubs are very fat, and look
like little balls covered with brown wool. In
stead of the wolf head of the mother, they have
the heavy, broad features of a species of the
Newfoundland dog The bushy tail of the wolf
has become more slender appendage, and the
graceful legs, made for swift running, have the
heavy characteristics Of the water-dog parent.
Il am afraid the mother will be much disap-
pointed in them when they grow up" said the
SuperintendenE
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-12

The second shooting match between Fred Erb,
of Lafayette, and George Beck. of indianapolis,
will take place to morrow afternoon at the Expo
sition grounds. The match will be for $3.50
side, at 100 birds, fifty singles and fifty doubles
Beginning at o'clock in the morning there will
be free for'all sweepstake matches shot, and
these will continue all day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-12

HARDIN-July H. 1885 at 7:30 a. M. Mary e.
Hardin wife of a. B. Hardin aged thirty years. three
months and four days.
Funeral on Monday, July -, at 2 o'clock, from the
residence No 30 Olive street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-12
Gone to tho jury.

The trial of the now somewhat celebrated
bank case of Needham ct al. VS.. John G.. Wright.
Jno. C. New ct. al. was concluded Yesterday
forenoon and given to the jury about IL
o'clock. AT the request OF the plaintiffs
a special verdict was ordered, and interrogato
ries enough TO keep the jury employed for long
time were submitted At late hour last night
no verdict had been returned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-12


great roads"
The news of J. F. Goddard's promotion to
assistant manager of the A., r. & S. F., was
received here yesterday with much pleasure by
the many railway men who knew him. He is
comparatively a young man, and from Jan |.
1872 until July OF 1873 was prominently con
neeaed with the Burlington system, his last
position being assistant general freight agent
For four and half years he was the general
freight agent of the Santa Fe road. and since
December 1882, he has been traffic manager.
Mr. Goddard's abilities have long been recog-
nissd by all who know him. but more have shown
greater appreciation of his capacities than his
Supporters IN Office.
lis promotion of Mr.. F. St John to the posi-
tion OF assistant to the general manager of the
Chicago. Rock Island x Pacific railway in ad-
1itl0n "a his duties as general ticket and pas
senger agent, says the Railway Age is emnently
III she line OF merit. For nearly twenty one wears
Mr. St. John, although only forty one years of
age, has faithfully and efficiently served the Rock
IsiaHd company. and his service has been re-
peatedly rewarded. From ticket clerk he rose
10 be- general ticket agent; then he reached out
ard took ia the additional position Of general
passenger agent. before that separately oficered
and now he has had another department added
I'd his charge, and would seem to have his
hands full
A committee of the Brotherhood of T.ocomo-
tvs Engineers Division No. Ill at Chicago has
issued the following circular, dated June p. "A
collection Of railway appliances and historical
works pertaining 20 locomotive management is
being made by our division. and Is being placed
on exhibition in hall, for The purpose of more
fully instructng our members in the working
and management Of Ioccmo.I~e Cnrinps The
hall VIII be fitted up with proper shelving and
suitable appliances for showing the working Of
each article on exhibition Each article will be
properly labeled with the manufacturers name.
Btc We most respectfully solicit donation Of
nay working model or manufactured article
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-12

Gentleman: / am sorry to learn of your wife's
death, Uncle Rastus. Uncle Rastus Sab? GEN
tleman: say that am very sorry to hear that
your wife has recently died. Uncle Rastus with
a puzzled look: l giss Ga am some mistake
bout dat, Mistah Brown. lief de ole CONAN in
gud health dis mawnini, sab. Who said she wah
dead? Gentleman: I've forgotten now. But
certainly heard so several days ago. Uncle
Rastus (his face clearing up Oh, ya'as, now
understands sab. Dat wuz err formal wife OBJ
mine, Mistah Brown. She died mon foah weeks
ago. De present incumbent am all right.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-12

THE sale of those manufacturers samples of
fine, light colored stiff hats, worth So and So 30
for 81 TO- will De continued to morrow, Don't
fail to sec them. MODEL.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-12

One of the chief lacks in stone fruits is potash
in the soil This is especially true OF peaches
which supposed to grow better sandy
soils, where potash is usually deficient Liberal
dressings with WOOD ashes or muriate of potash
preventive Of, If not remedy for, the
yellows.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-06
NEVADA.


suIcide oil a YOUNG; LNpfess MesSenger.
VIRGINIA. May 5th.-Neil Clarke, son of
General Robert Clarke, the well-known
lawyer of Carson, committed suicide in this
city this morning, by shooting himself in
the head with a pistol. Deceased was en-
ployed rs messenger in the office Of Wells,
Fargo q Co, was a native of Ohio, aged 21
He fired the fatal shot while lying ON the
bed in his room in the second story of the
express building, at about 6 o'clock. He
was alive when discovered. but died about
o'clock, No certain cause is yet known.
His accounts at the office are all right. He
was at the theater last night, and seemed
cheerful. One story told is that he lost $50
of his own money at faro, and another that
young lady to whom he was attached dis
carded him for q rival. His body was
taken to Carson this evening for burial
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-06
WO Men InJureu-Ihe MOI
CoIE Sfr-ilra

CLIFTON, May 5th.-This afternoon about
twenty-five feet of shed running along
side Of the Arizona Copper Companys fur
mace gave way beneath the heavy pressure
of copper dust debris, falling upon two
Mexican laborers, named Agnacio Herrara
and Jesus Castenada, injuring both severe
Iy. 1t is thought the former is fatally hurt
There are many persons who believe the
recent gold strike in the Morning Star
claim is a bonanza. The pay streak is over
eighteen inches wide, and assays as high as
s.. 600 TO the ton. Claims are stakcd out on
account OF ii in every direction.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-06
nS TTusNeCls-NSsistln U1Iere
Loan Defeated

VICTORIA, May 5th-The steamer Bosco-
witt, from the north, reports mining pros
poets encouraging on the Mas and Skeena
rivers, and especially on the l.orne creek
new diggings, where fifty-seven miners are
at work The creek two miles below is
considered to be even better, and about
which fuller news will arrive by the next
steamer, as the last one left Just as men
from the diggings were due at the trading
post for fresh supplies.
Colonel Holmes, head of the provincial
militia, has received offers of the services,
if needed, from 100 hands working on the
Island Railway.
The loan. by law of 100000, proposed to
be raised for water works purposes, was
defeated to-day.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-06
METALPOISON

am coppcrsmith by trade, and the small
particles o; brass and copper from fling got into
sores on my arms ard poisoned my whole sys-
tenn Mercury administered brought on rheu-
matism, and | became a helpless invalid took
t&o dozen bottles swifts Specific My legs,
arms and hands are all right again. use them
without pain. My restoration is due to 5. S s.
PETER Z. LOVE,
January ., 1888. Augusta, Ga
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-06
DIR. Il. s. COOK

MO. 922 NINTH ST., BET. AND ], OPP.
~ posite the Plaza, Magnetic and Electric
Healer. Electromagnetic, Electro-galvanic and
Medicinal Baths; Magnetic Garments and In
soles. Consultation free. apl0-1m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-06
Grass valley Town Election.

Grass Valley Town Election.
GRASS VALLEY. May 5th.-Yesterday the
regular town election was held here. Out
side of the AsSesSorShip, but little interest
was taken in the election. For Assessor
there were three candidates. Only about
400 votes were polled. Herman Uphoif
C. H. HaukinS and Robert Finnie We're re-
elected Town Trustees, and John r. Ridge,
Assessor II. Sylvester was reelected Treas
urer, and William Reynolds was reelected
Marshal, this being his tenth Year in that
office. He had no opposition yesterday.
City Election in Napa.
NArA, May 5th.-At the annual city elec-
ton yesterday 623 votes were polled f.
Haun, J. B:Stevens and George c. Shurt-
left were elected Trustees. 7 F. Raney
for Clerk, and j. c, Owen, for Marshal were
elected. G.N. Conwell, +. d. Beard John
Bachelor, A. E. LaSher and c. r. Gritman
were elected Trustees for the Free Library,
which is 10 be established soon.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-06
Petroleum V. NasbY.

D. R. Locke, Petroleum V. Nasty, editor
Toledo Blade, writes: q had on fore
finger of my right hand one of those pleas
ant pets, run-round.' The finger be
came infamed to a degree unbearable and
swollen to nearly twice its natural size. A
friend gave me Henry's Carbolic salye, and
in twenty minutes the pain had so much
subsidized as TO give me fair nights rest,
which l had not had before for week. The
inflammation left the finger in a day.
consider it most valuable article"