davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-05-22

CyTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAMSEY
y --ss District Court, Second Judicial District.
The Northwestern Fuel Company, plaintiff, against
Andrew Langdon Edward III. c. Richardson and
All. Glaspell, copartners as Langdon, RichaEd-
son & Co., defendants. ...s-
SUMMONS DEMAND SUM CERTAIN.
The State of Minnesota to the above named de-
fendants:
You and each of you are hereby summoned and
required to answer the complaint of the plaintiff
in the above entitled action, which is file in the
office of the clerk of the said court at his Office at
answer to said complaint on the subscriber at his
Office in the city of St. Paul. in the county Of Ram-
sey, within twenty days after the service of thi<
Simmons upon you exclusive Of the day of such
service; and, if you fail to answer the said com-.
plant within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in
this action will take Judgment against you, and
each of you for the of four hundred and
thirty-eight and 43100 dollars and interest thereoE
from December 81, 1882, at the rate Of per cent.
per annum, besides the costs and disbursements
c. D. O'BRIEN,
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-09-30

and seven more day are expected. Among
the number on exhibit are some extraordinarily
fine dogs. Among the cities represented in the
show are st Louis, Evansville. indianapolis,
Terre Haute, LAFAYETTE. Charlottesville. Mobiles
ville Upton. Crothersvile. Bicknel and Black
Grove. Among the dogs are several valued at
$500 EACH George Eberhart has on exhibition a
pair of pointer pups. six months old, which were
given him by German nobleman living at Leip-
sic. The owners of some of the dogs are the
persons named. follows: ST. Bernards, John
G. New and F. Mcbride. Collies shepherds.
Mrs. w. NJ. Hoag Louis Hoae and Ernest
Dougherty. Skye terriers, Annie d. Lewis
Ra.hn Eng,sh w;7' sstters H. schwinge Jc1ssPh c p
stock. B. F. Rider, crothersv;lle; Ed.
Wood, j. E. Bradshaw, Fl. Rider. Crothers-
Vile; j. M. Freeman, Bicknel: 0. Hauch.
Edmunds. G. II. Miller. S. III. Collins, George
Eberhart Grevhounds, Van Lawrence. En-
glish mastiffs, George jackson, Beech Grove;
George Townby. Miscellaneous, w. C. Dickson,
pugs; G. B. Walton. Newfoundland; Mary Beal,
bulldog; Harvey Woollen. setter; B. Chapman,
Newfoundland: G. c. Hough. Newfoundland.
Clarence Martndale, Jesse Hough, Clarence
Armstron&FH. and B. f. Rider have litters on
exhibition. The superintendent of the show is
Clarence Foster, assisted by G. q Hough, and
MIR. Craft, of New Albany, well known dog
fancier, hs been chosen judge The awards of
premiums ill be made to-day.
THE CONTEST IN MUSIC.
The contest in piano playing between young
ladies from sixteen to twenty years of age for
prizes offered by Emil Wulschner, took place in
the Exposition Building during the afternoon,
and attracted much interest, especially among
the girls. The contestants were Misses Mary
Miller, Kate Chandler Ollie Purcell. Lillian
Hail. Jessie Hail. of Indianapolis; Grace Hard
ing. of Southport; Medea Russell, of louisville,
and Della DUNCAN. of Frankton. Miss Miller
played pleasing variation Kathleen
Mavourneen;" Miss Purcell PLAYED sBubbling
Spring" quite creditably; Miss Harding acquitted
herself well on Return of Spring. Miss Hall
rendered Norma" in very pleasing manner,
and Miss DUNCAN closed the contest with Weber,s
sonata in G, which is very difficult compost
tion. but she played it exceedingly well, and was
awarded the first prize. Miss DUNCAN is the
daughter of S. w. DUNCAN, one of the members
Of the State Board Of Agriculture. and is but
sixteen years old Sine In member of the
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-09-30
SECOND DAY OF THE FAIR.
A Very Large Attendance of School
Children and Old Pioneers.
The Character of the Exhibits and the Pre-
miums Awarded-Dog Show and Other
Interesting Features-The Races.

Crowded streetcars and an unusual number
of strange faces on the streets and about the
hotels were the noticeable evidences yesterday
that visitors to the State fair from the sur-
rounding towns had begun toarrive The trains
from all directions brought in more than the
usual number of passengers, and there was a
busy throng about the Union Depot during the
morning and afternoon. To those who have
become accustomed to the incl
dent to State fair week, it seemed more
like the third instead of the second day of the
fair The attendance at the grounds was larger
than ever before known on the second day
Notwithstanding the refusal ef Superintendent
Jones to close the schools for the purpose of Civ
ing the pupils opportunity to see the fair,
without paying for the privilege the number of
children the grounds was very large, and. as
ii was ,heir day they had pretty much their
products, however. had less interest to them
than the candy stands, the red lem
onade, and the Indian show, and for
the operators of these catchpenny
affairs the young peopis made the day a profit
7abie one. The receipts a. the ticket Office were
very satisfactory, the large attendance of chill
dren necessarily bringing . sreat many older
persons to the grounds.
The pioneers of the State held their annual
reunion the grounds during the afternoon,
and large number of old people wers in at
tendance. There were 407 who registered at the
entrance and received badges They spent the
day in renewing. old acquaintances. and in ex-
changing stories of old times In the afternoon,
!. at2 O'clock they assembled IN the amphtheater,
and an address of welcome was delivered by DIR.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-09-30

first, and w. J. Hasselman second: cow two years
old. w. j. Hasselman first, and Garretson Brothers,
Pendleton. second: heIfer. year old and under
two Garretson Brothers. Pendleton first and second;
beifer calf, w j. Hasseman first. and ID. ID. Wheat
craft. Southport, second.
Devons-Bull, three years old Rumsey Brothers,
Westtield N. Y. first, and Irwin York Brock, o.,
second bull, two years old, j. L. Crawford. Oakland
City, Ind, first, and Irwin York Brock. o., second;
bull, one year old, D. J. Whitmore Casstown, o.,
first. and J. L. Crawford second; bull calf d. J..
Whitmore first and second: three years old ID. j.
under three d. j. Whitmore first, and Rumsey Broth
ers. New York, second; heifer, year old ID. j.
Whitmore first and j. L. Crawford second hefer calf
D. j. Whitmore first, and Irwin York, Brock, o.,
second.
Holsteins-Bull three years DID, J. W. Stillwell g.
Co.. Troy O., first, and F. @. Stevens Attica, N y.
second bull, two years old and under three j. w.
Stllwel q Co.. first and F. c. Stevens second: bull,
year old, F. c. Stevens first and Joseph A. Moore,
Indiananos SECOND; bull calf f c. Stevens first and
j. w. Stlwel 81 Co., second three years DID, r..
G. Stevens first and j. w. Stlwell seconds eow two
years old, J. W. Stwe g Co., first and F. e. Stevens
ton, Ind first and F. G. Stevens second: heifer calf
F. c. Stevens first, and J. w. >tilweI q Co. second.
Clydesdale and English Draft Horses talion four
years old. Simon Beattie Amman. Scotland, first and
seconds stallion. three years old Simon Beattie first
and Door Prairie Live Stock Association, LaPorte
county. second; stallion two years DID, Door Prairie
Live stock Association frst stallion one year old,
Door Pra rie Live Stock Association first and Simon
Beattie second; four years old, Simon Beattie
first and second mare three old Simon Beattie
first and second; mare two years old, Banks Il Hit.
Door Village. Ind, first; mare year old Banks &
Hit first, and Door Prairie Live Stock Association
seconds 6liey, Banks g. Hilt first and Simon Beatsie
second
Awards will be made to-day on general -pur-
pose horses; short horn, polled breeds and
Hereford cattle; long-wool and middle sheep,
and Poland China hogs. in addition to the un-
completed work of yesterday.
There was some complaint yesterday among
horsemen on account of the refusal of the judges
to award the first premium on Norman horses to
Col. John A Bridgland, of Richmond, whose
horses were severaliy regarded as the finest
specimens of the Norman breed ever exhibited on
the grounds.
THE DOG SHOW
There is no feature of the fair which seems TO
attract more attention than the dog show. The
dogs have been given very comfortable quarters
under the east half of the amphitheater. and an
interested crowd was gathered about them DUR
ing nearly the whole Of the day yesterday. Up
to last night there had been eighty nine entries,
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-09-30

Mcconnell, the president Robert Duncan,
Judge Finch and others also spoke briefly. The
election of officers resulted in the selection Of
DR.. Mcconnell for president, and Thomas A.
Goodwin for secretary.
THE EXHIBITS.
In nearly every department. the exhibits were
in perfect order when visitors began to arrive at
the grounds yesterday. and the arrangement of
the displays is generally more artistic than
usual. Almost every foot of available space in
the Exposition Building is occupied, and. in oon-
sequence the aises for visitors are rather mar
row. The exhibit of fruits, on the first floor,
surpasses previous years in the variety and ex-
cellence Of the collection. The floral display is
hardly what ought to be expected, but in the
line of ladies' work the exhibit is large, and pre-
sents some very artistic specimens. There are
some real wonders in the exhibits
of agricultural products and. altogether. the
display in these departments has never been
co ualed in Indiana. In the matter of live stock,
including cattle, horses, sheep and swine, the
exhibit is of about the usual character. although
the number OF entries is larger than at previous
fairs. The poultry is exceptionally ine In the
other departments the exhibits are Of about the
customary character.
AWARDS OF PREMIUMS.
The awarding of premiums began yesterday,
but the work outlined in the programme was not
completed in several of the departments on ac-
count of the unusually large number of entries
Among the premiums which were awarded were
the following
On Berkshire Hogs-Boar, two years old. Gilmore
Il Hamilton. of Greensburg. first. and II G. Smell
Brothers. Edmonton, Canada, second; one year Old T.
G. Smell Brothers. FIRST and Gilmore q Hamilton,
second: boar, six months old Smell Brothers, FIRST
and I. N. Barker, Tnorntown, second; boar. under
six months |. N. Barker Thorntown. first and James
Riley, Thorntown second; sow, two years old, ID. W.
Todd. Urbana. o. first and second; ". year
old, Smell Brothers, first and Joseph Heck, Waldron
Ind, second; SOW, under twelve months Andrew
Martin Munce, first, and M. Heflethwaite. Berlins-
vile. o., second.
Jersey Cattle-Bull three years old. w. J. Hassel-
man, indianapolis first. and Frank II. johnson s. Co.,
South Bend seconds bull. two years old, Ed d.
Porter, Indianapolis. first and A. Ketcham, Indian
apolis second: bull. year old, w. j. Hasselman
FIRST and Frank IL. johnson d Co.. second; bull calf,
w. j. Hasselman first. and Theodore P. Hanehey
second; cow. three gears old, Theodore r. Hsughey
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-09-30
KING 4 ELDER, Z furniture,
tn Meridian Street, Indianapolis.

was decided that the fifth heat should be paced
this afternoon at 1;30 o'clock.
The races to-day will be 2:37tand 3-minuta
trot, each for purse of $l70. The horses en-
tered for the 2:37 trot are Jack Hayden, owned
by Thomas Ftzmaurice of Columbus, Ind. ;
Ben Hur, by Dr. Burford, Indianapolis; Kate
Owens, by Frank Armstrong, Indianapolis; -
by George Farmer, Mattoon, ILL.,; Dam, by FL.
w. Ryan. Danvlle, H.; Florence s., by A.
Hanes Paris, H.. John r. Wise by VIM Price.
Raleigh, Ind For the three-minute trot tho
horses entered are owned by L. e. George and
H. M. Caylor, of Noblesyille; Prince, by Jay
Voss, Indianapolis; Jc ferson. by e. Carr,
Charlestown. Ind; I. { by Joshua Mallory,
Raleigh; Billy Hays, by Dr. Green. Knightstown,
and Exit, by ). q. Pruett, Rockville
The entries in the woman's department. num-
ber 1000
A. j. Tracy, of the r. IT, Allen Company. OF
New York, is in attendance at the fair.
Captain Bogardus and his band Of Indians
will give exhibition in front of the grand
stand this afternoon. at o'clock
In the exhibit of agricultural products there
are three pumpkins which have an aggregate
weight of 56S pounds, and one of them weighs
POI pounds.
In the woinans department one of the most
artistic exhibits is a case containing specimens
of the needle work done by the girls at the Deaf
and Dumb Institute
The Cowley county, Kansas fruit display is in
charge of j. F. Martin s. p Strong, J. d.
Guthrie, and Capt p. A. Huffman, the last a
former resident of this city.
Under new rule that has been adopted by
the managers, the awards are made by two
judges, except where they cannot agree, when a
third is called in to settle the question.
upon the mayor and requested him to issue a
proclamation, asking the business men to close
their stores for a half holiday on Thursday and
Friday.
The exhibitors yesterday presented a petition
TO the managers of the fair. urging them to keep
the egrounds open to visitors at night A meeting
of the board will probably be held this morning
to take action on the matter.
The educational exhibit on the second floor OF
the Exposition Building. is of an interesting and
instructive character. 1t is almost entirely the
same exhibit that was prepared by State Super
intendent Holcombe. for the New Orleans expo
sition, where it attracted much attention. Il
TContinued ON Firth Page.l
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-09-30

senior class in the musical department OF Frank
lin College. The second prize was awarded to
Miss Purcell. of this city, who possesses musical
accomplishments of a very promising order
THE RACING.
The weather during the afternoon was rather
unfavorable for the racing During two or three
of the heats a drizzing rain fell, but it was not
heavy enough to seriously interfere with the
racing and caused no interruption. In the
''three-ye trot" there were three entries
and the race was fora purse of $3.50 The horses
were Pawnee, owned by George Cutsinger. of
Edinburg; Hero, ownedlby James Hazleton, of
Monticello. and Oakland Boy, by j. a.
Farrow of Oakland City, Ind. In the
first heat Pawnee led from the start
and came in ahead easily Hero led in the sec
ond heat until the last quarter round. He
broke gait several times and gained by it, SO
when he came in only neck ahead of Pawnee,
the judges decided that he gained more than the
distance that he was ahead by his breaking and
therefore gave the heat to Pawnee. The third
heat was won without any trouble by Pawnee,
who was given the first premium. The follow
ing is the summary of the race:
Cutsingner's 'Pawnee' ee'.....l I
Hazeton's So Hero" --a------------.-----3 =
Time-3:O0 255; 300.
There five entries in the 237 pace, which
was tedious in starting and less interesting than
the trot. In the first heat ID. Fox won by a good
distance. After the decision of the judges there
was wrangle over dispute as to whether or
not Monon some other horse had been dis
tanced. 1t was claimed that tbn fagman had
reported the wrong horse distanced and as be
was afterward unable to distinguish what two
had come in behind the flag the decision of the
judges was waived, and they were allowed to
start over. The second heat d. Fox won
easily. In the third heat Fox got bad start,
and was unable to make up the
lost distance. The heat was closely contested,
and the leading horses came in together. Monon
was sent to the stable, by the judges account
of foul driving. In the fourth heat d. Fox kept
the lead up TO three-qnarters pole, when Irish
Lad began to gain, and came in ahead. The
summary is as follows:
Waltar,s .tT ,uallan
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-09-30

Visitors to the
State Fair should
not fail to see our
exhibit, and we
invite all who are
interested in Saws
to visit our estab-
lishment on Illi-
nois street, just a
Square South ofUni0n Depot
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-09-30

tCcntinued en- Fifth Page.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-09-30

Mcconnell, the president Robert Duncan,
Judge Finch and others also spoke briefly The
election of officers resulted in the selection OF
DR.. Mcconnell for president and Thomas A.
Goodwin for secretary.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-09-30

ATKINS SAWS
Are everywhere rec
ognized as the stand
ard of excellence.
The best Saws in
the world are made
in Indiana. Every
first class dealer sells
them, and the mill
men Of the State
appreciate their ster-
ling qualities.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-02
Sd RT AND DUDLEY.


New York, Feb. 2S.-The general
scssiontcour room was crowded this
morniJ with persons anxious to
witne3 the proceedings in the ar
raignrient of Mrs. Dudley for shoot
ing RI ,sa and Dick Short for stabbing
Phela. Short was first arraigned
Ills dec was flushed, but his manner
was talm and collected. short plead
ell !not guilty" to the charge OF as,
rauh and battery. The recorder said
as the ease was an aggravated one ne
Nouid mcrease tie bail from $4,000 e
& 5000. Short WINS thon remoye.h 80
The onthen arri&negaai i @H'
.wtie.J Her counsel said, by his adj
flee. ,she stood mute. The recorder
iirSted plea of mot guilty" to be
entred for Mrs. Dudley, and her bail
WI fixed at $1,000. The accused was
TN taken back to prison. Neither
ept. Phelan nor O'Donovan l,ossu
sas present during the proceedings.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-02
MOUND CITY MATTERS.
TIE Squeezed Grain Operators, ana
Railway Notes.

st Louis, Feb. 2s.-Ben W. Lewis
made II brief statement to-day to the
effect that his liabilities are $4,000
assets, $4,000; that he is little
squeezed, but in short time he will
pay up in full.
NJ. Samuels & Son have made no
statement yet, nor VIII they be able
to till the books are examined
The Nandalia line reduced eastern
passenger rates to-day, selling New
York aud Philadelphia tickets at $l2 /;
Washington, 5000 The indianapolis
rate has been advanced to $3.50. Ex-
cursion rates to Washington for 1922
for the round trip were put on sale
to-day.
The United States circuit court has
been asked by the receivers of tho
Wabash railroad to approve the ar
rangement with the Chicago Milwau-
kee Il st. Paul, whereby the former
will share the terminal facilities of
the latter at Council Bluffs.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-02


81. Petersburg, Feb. 2s.--The jour
nal de st. Petersburg says concerning
the Afghan difficulty: 1t is TO be
hoped Earl DufleriD, who is instructed
to confer with the Ameer OF Afghan
istan, win give the latter wise counsel.
IL England aud Russia are TO regard
Afghauistan rs II bntler to prevent
friction, the Amer must not make n
brand of discord, or interfere with
the delineation of the frontier.
The TACT, says the journal, that the
Ameer is to have an interview with
Earl Duflerin, shows the Ameer de-
pendent On the British policy. There
fore, the British policy is more re-
: sponsible for The acts Of the Amer
II is to behop@l that the moderation
: aud prudeace bf the English cabinet
: will prevail ini the settlement of tn,
frontier dhplne. The. Journal con.
cludes the igniilcaut article with tn,
following lew political epigram
a prestige Endangered on the Nil
cannot bctestored ON the Hera
: road
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-02

The VI ecbanIos oI the Gould syst N,
ia Texas.

St Louis, Feb. 2s.-Workmen in
the Texas Il Pacific railroad shops ut
Marshall, Texas. have been notified
their wages will be reduced IL l-2 per
cent after Monday next. The order
produced much dissatisfaction among
the men, and meeting was held and
committee appointed to wait ON the
railroad officials and ask that the Or
der might be rcconsidcred, This was
done, but no satisfaction was received
Similar notification was served on tn,
men at the international and Grea
Northern railroad shops at Palestine
which are under the same manage
ment as those AT Marshall, and ii wa
received in about the same spirit. !
I strike is talked of, but no action IL
} that direction has yet been taken b.
, the men.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-02
GEN. GRANT.
pbysicians say his Days Are Num-
hered.

New York, Feb. 2s. In regard to
Cen. Grants health, Col. Fred Grant
said TO Post reporter this afternoons;
SMy father is very sick man; there's
no use in longer denying the fact.
N @ have made every effort to keep
the true facls from the public, because
we knew that as soon as it became
known that he was dangerously i'll,
there would be hundreds of letters
coming in with every mail and TINS
would only excite him aud make the
one less hopeful. Father has had
little rest for The past few nights. H'
was M and about his room for a littl'
while yesterday, and We hope to &c
him up again to-day, but he Is suheT
ing constant pain in the ear and head
3 For any facts concerning the natur
: % his disease, refer you to his do
: tors, who are attending him. The
are Fordyee Parker, ID. j Dougla
aud A. B, Sands OF this city, and l' ;
lie MerEer, oil Philadelphia.
DR.. Douglass said; ~ am in no wi
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-02
FRANCE.
RossA's RAzoo ONCE MORE.

''~fsOV oNtE MORE.
Paris, Feb. ga manifesto sipned
-. O'Donovan Ross, wos nubi!s,. -.
here this morning. lie says he never
intended to incite war In America,
but without neglecting gratitude and
respect he owes America, he can con-
time "the struggle regardless of the
bullets of assassins.'
WHAT A FRoG-EATER KNOWS ABOUT IT
Paris, Feb. % The journal des
Debats, in an article ON last nights
proceedings in the British parliament,
says; The tall of Gladstone has been
Germany's political dream aud BIS
marck's aim. The trouble with Eng.
land, the Debats thinks, is that he,
people are deaf u friendly foreign
counsel, against which their British
pride tepels, on the assumption tina
they attempt to Interfere with British
policy. For this reason, the write
declares, Germany's furious attack
defeat their own purposes.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-02
BE WAS sLICKy
nr. MitcIpi sets "a Nice Irap for the
senate.

Washin9An, Feb. 2S.-yln the senate
to-day Mr.. Mitchell Offered the follow
ing preamtNpnd + solution:
WHEREAslhe commercial value of
silver has so1ar deprecated that
standard dollaicoined under the act
of 1873 are woh but 81 cents in open
market; and,
/ WHEREAS, Ia continued coinage
of such deprjsted dollars, now
amounting to nesiy $500, 100000, seri-
ouslv threatens tlfsI pension of gold
payment by the gUernmcnt from
necessity, and oorsequnt Punishment
ofgold coin from actre circulation;
therefore,
Resolved, Thgt the Ummittee on
finance be anf/ hereby (, instructed
forthwith tofJrepare ami report to
the senate a pfper bill toTovide fol
the immedi8J suspension ohthe coin
as--s1r-,1Ssf d silver dollsrs, and fol
resuml bn of such coin 70 when
10 ever the dlnercial value q tandar,
y dollars sy rise to within III ar cen,
4 of part standard gold dollar
u of the Ifted States.
W Mitch asked unanimoua conser
w. IN havthe resolution considered q
once to have read in coDpeotio
with Pollution "a very important lei
-, ,er BIN distinguished pesoh,
r. tmeang the letter of the presheni
Id SIi IN the silver question:. OWect
eS Iby Harris, Maxey, Camerot, G
o. Wicnsin, and others, both to Nth
ne Wing of the letter and the presr
federation of the resolution. Thel
an * il went over one day under I
Has -
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-02

st. Louis, Feb. pa Moberly, Mo +,
special to the dispatch says;
Three hundred and fifty employees of
the Wabash machine shops quit work
this morning. Since then they have
been holding secret meetings. A
telegram was received from Master
Mechanic Jacob Johaunon at Spring
ield, Ills, notifying the workmen I'M
less they were at they places at ll;3C
O'clock they would be discharged
The strikers concluded this was t
bluff, and say they will not retun Il
WORK until the former schedule o
WAGES Is reinstated.