davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-02
CONTRACT WORK
OFFICE or THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
CITY OF ST. PAUL. Mimi, Dec. 20, 1884.

OFFICE or THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
CITY OF ST. PAUL. Mimi, Dec 26, 1884. I
Sealed bids will be received By the Board OF
Pubic Works in and Tor the corporation OF the
City OF st. Paul, Minnesota, at their Office in
said city, until ~ m. the 18th day Of January,
A. D. 1883, for the grading of Mississippi street
from pennsylvania avenue to Acker street, and
constructing the abutments for the proposed
iron bridge over the tracks of the st. Paul, Mn
neanoli4 & Manitoba railroad in s"id city. &C.
cording to the plans and specifications on file in
the Office of said Board.
bond with at least two (2) sureties in a sun,
OF at least twenty (20) per cent. Of the gross
amount bid, must accompany each bid.
The said Board reserves the right to reject any
or ell bids.
JOHN HARRINGTON, President.
Ofic 'al:
R. Z. GoRMAN Clerk Board Of Public Works
$685.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-02

All forms Of NEEv0Cs DEsHfTT rs-alEing u
NsaiL and Physical Weakness. Msrr1riai and
ether affections Of the Thsosz, Skil or Bones
Blood Impurities ard Poisoning. skin Affections
Old Sores. Pans N ine Head an Back. Rherua-
tisrn. Ulccrs. Pies. Afecti0us OF the Ere and Ear
Disorders q tue LUugS- stomach. Liver AMI
BoSeis and al Caronic Fsu.ie CsnplaiEts and
Ir-egz iariEses arr r-~ss~d - nswE7ethods vita
yer asu - success Ozces and pGrsors pm
vHte- Write for eirc1l4r. Terms nodo ?.
CozsaItaiioa free. Ofee hozrs o. - tsrzse.
-. Sundays 10 =. = % ?. Il
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-02
LEST YOUR BAKING POWDER To-Day!
Brands advertised as absolutely pure
CONTAIN AMMONIA.
The TEST.

Place top down hot stove until heated then
remove the and SMELL chemist will moi he re-
quired to detect the presence of ammonia.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-02
New Terms Of The HGlObe,'

SEVEN ISSUES PER WEEK--BY CARRIER
inc year payable in advance, So OO
Six months payable in advance 4 rs
Three months 9 25
Per month"; 75
SIX ISSUES Per WEEKLY Mali, POSTAGE PAID.
One Year, Sc 90
Six Months, 3 SO
Three Months 200
One Month, 70
All mail subscriptions payable invariably in adj
vance.
Seven issues per week by mail at same rates as
by carrier.
SUNDAY GLOBE.
By Carrier, per year 81 90
By Mall per year, postage paid, SO
WEEKLY GLOBE.
By Mail, postage paid, per year. 81 Is
Address, DAILY GLOBE
ST. Paul. MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-02

This BELT or Re seas;
Tor is made expressly 70,
the cure of Heterogeneous
of the generative organs.
There Is no mistake aoouI
this Instrument, the con
tinuous stream of ELEC-
TKlCITY permeating
through the parts must
restore them 10 healthy
action DO not confnund
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-02
DOCTOR T. J.
se6 JackSsa street. st. PAM. Ninn.
kIpsEfs, BLOOD AND NERVOUS sYsTEH.

The most prominent sad successful phy.Iciaa
7 the Northwest, dsvOting exclusive attention
10 chronic Diseases Of .se
New-York tribune., 1885-07-05
PERSON1L.

judge Reynolds OF Brooklyn. will spend July and
August at Saratoga and other Northern resorts.
Ex-senator Chaffee, OF Colorado is at Mt McGregor
whore he went to spend Fourth Of July and to-day with
General Grant.
The Rev W. f. Wilson, lately chosen assistant minister
of 81 Paups Church and mead OF st. Paul. School, Troy
has for some time been classical professor at Kings
College, Windsor, n. g. the Oldest college in the Donh
ion.
Stephen Heller, tho musical composer. Is almost totally
blind and sr Frederick Leighton, Robert Browning ana
Charles Halle raising testimonial fund for his ben
ent.
The return OF the estate OF the late John w. Garrett
made at 7745o9 Sc does not include any interest In
the firm of Robert Garrett Sons, any real estate.
nor the 30 900 shares Baltimore aud ONO Railroad
stock by His real estate in Baltimore alone Is
worth more than S2,OoOoOO
Colonel Prleyalsky wrote from Lob Nor Thibet under
date OF March l5 to the Inraitdc Russe rs follows:
During the last autumn aud winter we visited Eastern
z,ilam IA far "a Lob Nor. The middle range OF the
Kuen Iin hitherto unknown. has been examined with
Al clent care Tho ancient route leading from khoen
q, China has been found and thoroughly explored we
have ais, discovered three enormous snow peaks to
which we have given the names or Muscoyite Colunos
and Enigtical The most elevated point OF the irst
named ia Mount Kremlin. OF the second Mount Djinri
and of the third the OF Monom,chus which are all
OF higher elevation than 10000 feet above the sea-
The rhbetan plateau srting the middle hnen imn nas
met with except Ia the Southern Liiiain. further 10
te west the dora aud I4uua Of tho desert are ex'rey
moor I'm rue month Decent the cold was So intense
maj the mercury frDle We passed the month or Fen
rnary and first fortnight OF Marcn ~ Lon Nor. we
are iust about set OFT again. with the Intention OF
crossing Cnerchen for the rpose or reaching hrla III
the district OF Khoten During the three months OF
shall traverse Northern ihlpe'' ,ie 80
do not oppose us, aud IN the atnma we sna re'un W
our own Turkestl. We are all III goou healtu
New-York tribune., 1885-07-05
Tile T1LK OF THE DAY.

A hotol at n New. England summer resort makes the
startlIng announcement that Nobody dresses here"
Il will not ne surprising IL the Interior Department
becomes lamer and lamer as the Lamar fanhy mis- IL
up.
Toronto paper has printed twenty five and quarter
columns OF a speech by member OF Parliament luis
will make our Congressman restive. The Toronto paper
should be demonstrated with.
Throw out the men who fresi the slave,
Who saved the Union from its grave.
Who half paid up the wars arrears.
Who served the State for many years
They were Offensive Partisans.
Bring In the mon VINO trust betrayed,
Whose fame rebel chiefs was made,
Or who at home In treason led;-
For Rebel. Traitor. Copperhead,
Arc n.oIenslvc Partisans.
rhe voung ,uan VINO wea~s custar.- -ple colored
panaoons TO picnic not only gets nead OF the funny
man, bat makes very picturesque iea'uro III tho
landscape besides -lsomeryle Journal
There is vasue.rumor in Washington that the Presi-
dent il going to send all the funny in the country 10
Europe.
Thank, to the inventions OF Morse and Hoe Ameri-
can journalism has grown aud developed un!il the
smallest paper IN the eountry en- eau MI 'o9n o o
smith Josiah CanOnicus. Or Mr., ihonls r. Johos
Tobias Porerhousc. AMI think it WHY JUST IKE tne
great metropolitan journals-lPhladeiphia RECORD.
or the hundred suspects who I'm Kilmanham JAIL
Dublin with Mr. Parnell three years ago. three have
seryitude for lfe and thirty conductors and
drivers In this city, Brooklyn aud 9 All OF them
had GOOD businesses professions. at had to leave Ire
land in consequence OF the severity OF tho Crimes Act
She sits the shady piazza,
Looking the cool summer sea;
She mas rich robc-dc- Paris
That would be u small fortune 10 me.
While hubby works hard IN tho city.
she sings by the light OF the inoon-
With a pen niless dude who's not witty,
Endeavoring to hirt and to spoon.
Not long ago lion In the Geological Gardens Dublin
hevan an earnest effort dsprove tho oldfanged no.
no, M Euclid that tho lesser cannot include the
reaterv This lion ate his TAIL dlvoured one forepaw
ond vas at work on the other when he shot They
do things better IN Boston. tgress in circus there
hit OIL her tall Two doctors got ut the animal and saved
her.
story camo from the South the other day that negro
vas turning white Now to balance 1t comes fable from
Alabama To tho effect that white man Is turning black
Only fair exchange
The Detroit Free Press has discovered that 1t will take
3ol wears NIL all offices with Democrats, taxing
the thus far basis No wonder there Is such
frightfu increase In the number OF suoidoslNorr
town Heiad.
Bedio, Bedloe. Bedlow Bedough, whichever 1t Is,
matters little since Liberty fund is no lons or low
The committee of the faculty OF tho University OF
sylvania which Is investigating alleged spiritual
istc NJ usht visit Mount Ksco without de-
lay. There's telling how long ths rappngs In the
haunted" house there which seem to be given to or
| der. will DO kept up.
John L Sullivan Is to travel with minstrel company
New-York tribune., 1885-07-05

that it really took place. New-York justice
evidently is not at all clear on that head. Inc
trouble is that every scrap of evidence available
is hearsay, and that is useless. save for futile
dalliance. 1t is remarkable how unobservant
the people were In Broadway that day. Inc
citizen of New-York is generally supposed to be
pretty keen sighted, but he is very busy and IL
he sees too much on special occasions he may oe
called as a witness. So he shuts his eyes ana
lets Justice go by default, and helps lawlessness
to get off scot-free, and creates the impression
in the country generally that the metropolis Is
emulating the Wild West in its methods oil
settling dieiculties and also in its administra-
ton of what we are pleased to call justice.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-05

.v-ovc.u,,ug with the Tories and giving them
the benefit of Irish votes in close constituencies
like Wakefield, but we have no doubt that the
reassembling Of Parliament will find his follow
ers on the Opposition benches, disincllned 10
commit themselves unequivocally to an alliance
with the Tories, and adhering tenacious'y
to their Home Rule programme. Our spechi
cable dispatches show that the Radicals are
striving to see how close they can come 10 tne
Irish demand for separate Parliament without
actually hitting it, Mr.. Parnell Is too wary 10
be caught by vague proposals from the Opposi-
ton. The concessions made to him by the
Government are substantial gains upon whlch
the Irish people are to be heartily consratu'
lafa1
New-York tribune., 1885-07-05
A STRANGE LACK OF WITNESSES.

A few weeks ago a remarkable scene occurred
in Broadway near Twenty-sixthst. quarrel
between two gamblers rpcncd into deadly
combat One was armed with a murderous
knife and the other with revolver. The one
cut and hacked his opponent; the other fired
several shots into his enemy's body. All this
occurred at a time of day when Broadway is
generally well filed with people, and the nat
ural presumption was that there must have
been many witnesses to the fight. Yet when
the two men have recovered from their wounds
enough to appear in court it is found that
nobody knows anything about the case, and as
the gamblers refuse to bear testimony against
one another all that happens is the holding of
one of them to answer, on bail, for carrying a
knife with felonious intent while the other is
discharged altogether, there being no evidence
upon which to hold him.
1t must be admitted that this is curious
state of things. OF the fact OF the rowdy COM
bat in Broadway the daily papers appeared
quite certain at the time. They gave all the
particulars with circumstantiality suggestive
of certainty. and unity of statement arguing
the possession of common truth. And yet, in
the face of the legal proceedings, it seems
almost necessary to question the representations
Of the city press. For how can 1t be possible
for two men to engage in duel with knife and
pistol in the most populous thOroughfare of
New York, at one of its most populous points,
at an hour when it is most frequented and yet
no evidence of this fierce encounter, which is
said 70 have resulted in the desperate wOunding
of both the men, be attainable 1t is indeed
true that the appearance of the men in court
several weeks after the alleged fight was such
as to support the rumor that they had been con
fined to their beds with wounds and were just
| convalcsccnt /; but this was after all only con-
| lecture, and the absence of all witnesses of the
alleged combat appears to deprive it of sgnili-
canoe to great extent.
1t is to be hoped that the press las not in this
case been misled into accusing these two pro-
fessional gamblers of breach of the law which
they did not commit. That would be very
reprehensiblc, and yet what can be thought O
the matter7 The newspapers combine tt
publish a highly sensational account of {
sanguinary street-fght, and when Justice
prepares to investigate it nobody can be found
who saw it or who knows anything about it. Il
this were an important matter the future his
| torian would find it difficult to assure himself
New-York tribune., 1885-07-05
FOR CONGRESS.

The last performance of PinerO's comedy was
given by John T. Raymond at the Madison Square
Theatre last night. Tomorrow. July @, ID. ID. LoyG'
comedy of For Congress" will be brought forward
with the following cast
Gen. Josiah Timber. Politician .,.,
Mr. j Is. ENersham
Horace Dexter, OF the weilknowp house q Alexan-
Pelham rorriwinse. Mr. wooliey's nephew and
o member OF tho New-yorx Coaching club
MT. Lewis Baker
MT. Harry pierson
Alfred wooley. Mr. woolleys son
Mr. John Archer
Michael. Old servant in MI woolloy,s family y,..
John Prco, a delegate to the convention
Anna woollcy, Mr. woollcy's daughter
Mrs susan Muffin. Mrs. woolley's sister. widow
Miss Bessie Hunter
Miss Adels Clark
Miss Julia Free. Miss Grimm's nece ,,..,
Delegates. politicians servants otc.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-05
New9lork Daily Tribn,le.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY
NEW-YORK, SUNDAY. JULY 5.
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Eopr1cN.-Cyrus W. Field entertained friends at
n dinner in London. - Festival of German
Americans on the Rhine. - The Gallla arrlVe"
off Fastnet. - Meeting of British subjects III
Alexandria.
DoMEsrIC.--General Logan and Senator oher-
man made speeches at Woodstock. Conn. -
The celebration of Independence DAY
was general The Chicago strik-
ers denounced Mayor Harrison. - Inc
discontented Poles and Bohemans in Cleveland
held a mass meeting.=Phallas won the stanton
race in Cleveland.-rhe Manhattan cricket
Club was victorious in Philadelphia "A num-
her of persons we're hurt in railroad accident al
Mauchchunk, Penn.
CITY AND SUBURBAN. - Usual observance o.
Fourth of July. - Winners at Monmouth fark
George Kinney, Ben Ali. Miss Woodiord, hien-
mond, Hopeful, Boatman. Fellowplay and fateI-
son. - Fire in the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
offices. - Americans beaten at cricket. -
Regatt of the Larchmont Yacht Club. -
Passaic River regatta. - The list Regiment
went to the State Camp, the 9th returned
THE WrArHER.-TRBUNE local observations IN
dicate fair and partly cloudy weather, with slight
changes in temperature and chances OF light ram
late in the day. Temperature yesterday: Hlghes''
e3o; lowest, Go; average, 1852.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-05
TINE NET OF NEU-ENGLA yD.

Professor Atwater, of Wesleyan University,
the other day stood manfully up Tor the uie. vi
New. England, declaring i'll an ADDRESS W ."o
Massachusetts Commissioners OF Statlstics 'i'''
chemistry demonstrated the supremacy OF Tue
staple dishes pork and beans and codhsh anu
notatoes. among all the food combinations ex-
tant. Il can scarcely be supposed even by the
mostdetermined adhercnts OF the New-Ehgiaho
diet that the world will accept such n doc'rihc
without demur. Professor Atwater mas
left out of sight an important factor III
the case. namely the inherited aptitude
for digesting the food of the country
which protects the New Highlander from the
natural consequences of his dietetic a1inities.
It. is well known that in Ncw-England the
tender and uniformed digestive organs are dls-
ciplined and hardened by pitiless course OF
pie. The startling effects of this stomach-driii
were never more luridly exhibited than when
the late Ralph Waldo Emerson, otherwise an
estimable person, confessed that he was i'll the
baneful habit of eating pie for breakfast.
No eccentricities in his philosophy could
SUNRISE the world after that The man
who could cultivate transcendehtaiislh
upon matutinal diet of pie was III
some respects ont of the pale OF human
ity; he had already attained condition SINH
lar to that of the Buddhist rishis who do so
many wonderful things by force of psychical
training. But it is gwen to few to win success
in that arduous path, and for one who attains
the summit and who is rewarded with the
ability to discuss the Ovcrs0ul between bites OF
pie or mouthfuls of pork and beans thousands
retire with shattered digcsti0ns and drag ont
the remnant of an cmbittcred existence in try
ing ouack remedies for dyspepsia and making
things warm for their wives and children.
Pork and beans and Goldfish and pota-
toes may, as Professor Atwatcr ailirms,
be the best diet for New-EnGlanders
because they have been prepared for the strus-
gle so TO say. and their peptic organs have been
invigorated by 'ong process OF internal gym
pastcs. But to recommend tho unprepared
outsider to put himself upon such dietary Is
rash and mischlevous Ii is not gwen to the
neophytc 10 do the work of the adept, nor can
any but New England digestion safely triilc
with these tremendous dishes. There must be
n probation first, and nature has not indiscrim-
inately distributed the robustness and endlr-
ancc of organism requisite to the assimilation
of the New England foods.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-05
THE MN NTH A COUNTRY.

This is the time of year when the man with a
country meditates upon his lawn. Ii he be n sub
urban resident of long standing and experience he
is in tranquil mood His lawn fourishes in lux
uriance OF grass without meretrcious display Of
tawdry flowers of the fed. Life-gIvng fertilizers
have enriched the turf in tho late AT umn or
early spring, and given deeper tone to ITS tint.
The heavy roller has been trundled up aud down
New-York tribune., 1885-07-05

Persons ioaring torn for the season, ana sum-
ner Travellers, can hare THE DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed to them, postpaid. for 75 cents per monm
the address being changed as often as desired.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE wiH be sent toany address
in Europe tor 81 35 per month. 'oaica includes
Ne ocean postage.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-05

and win bs ssSh q "ttatuesqaS pssss" ~ n&e6
striking one will probably b. that roprssentiAe ~
attitude toward his wife after he rsturns homo hon
spree.
Oscar Wilde Is not yet forgotten. Yesterday one &
JACOB sharps cars was bowling pretty swiftly down hs
hill toward Bowling Greon, when young man In ~
corner thought he would have some fun With tho gssa
conductor. Glancing at the gaopng horses be asked
Conductor Is this 'Oss Car wildw And then b
snickered with the;conscousness Of having said good
thing But he stopped for the conductor answered
In wrath: 1well, I guess she's tame enough to leo
smarties of as soon as they durn please" Then tht
passengers snickered and the young man remembered
that he had engagement at tho Petroleum Exchange
"Jimmy" Oliver Of Paradise Park, the legislator
who recently spent night In Of Captain wiams
bunks, was caller on the President on Thursday Fol-
lowing the literary tendency OF the age among statss'
men, Mr. Oliver might write book taking title
would be: From tho Station House to tho White
House."
RErRIBUTT0N.
The ran who sits around the house
And stufs his stomach, Sunday,
Is apt to feel as II his brain
Had gone to sleep on Monday
The man who works his tired brain
And does not go to meeting,
On Monday wishes he had done
More w0rshipplng and eating.
Tho man who all tho long, hot day
From church to church Is running,
On Monday finds his tired brain
A'"0'' ''''.U c Columbus iau,a lohio, Dispatch.
At early dawn the Ashmerman
Doth seek some placid nook
Where he into the purling stream
May drop his baited hook.
He fsheth long, and yet In vain,
And finds what peace he may
To hear country boy dilate
= Boston Saturday Evening Gazette.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-05
LET THE DEMOCRATS LEAD OFF.

from The Utica Herdd. .,...,1
For moro than twelve years the RcpupncSh 49,
Conventions have been hsl In advance OF those o, ~.
Democrats The Republicans have Initiated tno 49,
paigns have formulated the ssuos and have 49,
to the adversary whatever advantage arises 3S'A ~
New-York tribune., 1885-07-05

Smmmer Hotels are frequently designated by
the Government as regular Post Offices. Before
forwarding their orders for THE TRIBUNE
readers at summer resorts wiV do ,ceH to ascer-
tain the eract official title Of the Post Office at
.rLich they erpect to receice their mail Delay
and coyTespondence WiH be arOid6d by so DONG
New-York tribune., 1885-07-05

There was nothing notable about the cele-
bration of the Fourth of July in this city and
vicinity. 1t was observed more as day OF
rest and recreation than as one for exploding
fireworks and general elOrifcatiOn. The
change from the old-time celebration does not
indicate any less patriotism, but rather more
common sense.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-05

In burning the midnight oil to produce novels in
General Lew Wallace appears to
have discovered that American petroleum sent to
Turkey is not Of the best quality. His warning To
the American producers that Russia VIII sap up
the Turkish trade unless the best American oil Is
exported, is a timely one.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-05
Juosr to Aopernsements.
1ins,nfss Not,rss.


CI.yop all vour cold Drinks with ten to
Affeen drops OF ANGosURA BTERs 10 Keep Tree from sum
mer diseases all sort, OF indigestion
TO Connoisseurs Of English Ale we recon-
mend Burke's Light Sparkling Pale Ale bottled Oy
John Burke Liverpool asthe finest burton on i,
pale Ale Park Iford 9l7 Broadway l2o ana o2S o,.
ave- 7Sg 5th ave; Acker Merral Condit l3o Chapoi'
At 57ti,st and ,;thavc. Broadway and AID ST.
One hundred bottles qts. choice old Zinfandel
Table Claret, ST so. - co
" GEO HAMLRS, MANAGER.
Wv 81 Park-r0w.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-05

Perhaps the most conclusive evidence that could
be given of the financial stringency OF the times
consists in the fact that plumber has hanged him.
self because of pccunary troubles Comment on
such case would be superfuous
New-York tribune., 1885-07-05

FoRrIGN.-Cyrus w. Field entertained friends al
q dinner in London. - Festival OF 'erlnah,
New-York tribune., 1885-07-05

Evidently The Erening Post does not think much
of the honor of New-York business men. 1t says
that an honest Collector Of the Port has as little
chance of becoming popular with importers las
have criminal judges or exccutioners OF criminals
with arraigned and condemned rogues."
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-05-16

Ant9merulaOn is a new preparation
for preventing mold, mildew and dry
rot. 1t is produced in three forms.
The liquid compound consists of borac-
ic acid. common salt, and silica, and is
applied by means OF a brush or pencil
to woodwork or masonry. In factories,
where most fumes and vapors are
evolved, which favor the ~productien OF
mold and fungus, this acts as a protec-
ton for the building. The so-called
doubly-prepared a~utimerulion is made
OF inlusorial silica with the addition of
40 per cent. of boracic acid. 1t is to be
scattered in moist or damp places. The
simple antimerulion contains besides
the mfusorial earth only 3 per cent OF
boracic acid. 1t is less active, and 1t is
used principally for protecting moist
places from mold, for insulating mate
rial; and for excluding the heat oil the
earth and of the alr from ice cellars and
~ice-chests. 1t makes a good covering
Tor w%ater-pipes and heating appliances.
In places where mold and dry-rot are
feared the antimerulion is packed in.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-05-16

An Old physician, retired from practice, having
nad placed IN hts hands by an East INDIA mission
airy the formula of a simple vegetable remedy for
we Spetdy aud permanent cure of Consumption,
HLoheHuls, Catarrh, Asthma, and all Throat ana
Lulg AHecilons, also a positive ana radical cure
aIler having tested It's wonderful curative powers
i. thousands of cases, has felt IL his duty 70 make
y AhuWh 10 his suffering fellows. Actuated by TINS
lh.ttFt auda desi,e 10 relieve human suffering. l
WI sent Tree OF charge, 70 all who desire i, TINS
Ite.pt' ~. German, Freneh or English, WIN Iull
HIeetlous Tor preparing and using. sent lY tnaii
a MOVES, l49 P0tcer's Block. Rochester, N. 4.