davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-16

g WALL STREET,
 NEW YORK, Dec. 10, 1885, Under instructions from Hon. Ashbel Green Re- ceiver of the North River Construction Company hereby give notice that we prepared to re- ceive proposals to purchase all any part of S6,- 100000 of certificates styled ssDREXEL. MORGAN & CO.'S WEST SHORE BOND CERTIFICATES OF SEPT. l, ,ISs5o tersgned by the Union Trust Co., entitle the holder to receive as soon as same can be executed cor responding amount in par value of the new first mortgage per cent. bonds of the West Shore Railroad Company, guaranteed principal and inter- est by the New York Central and Hudson River Railroad Company and bearing interest from Jan 1, 1886.
 To avoid any misunderstanding it should be stated that 1000 of these certificates are equal to $2 1000 of those known Drexel, Morgan & Co s West Shore Bond Certificates of August 1, 1885, quoted on the New York Stock Exchange
 Bids must be accompanied by certified checks for per cent of the amount bid for, and must be en- closed in sealed envelopes addressed to us and marked: ssBID FOR WEST SHORE RAILROAD FIRST TMORTGAGEROND CERTdFGCATES.o
 The bids will be opened in presence of bidders, at our office on Saturday, December 19, 1885, at 12 o'clock noon the bid or bids which, in the ag- gregate, shall.be most advantageous for the North River Construction Company will be accepted
 Balance due accepted bids must be paid at our office on Monday. December 21, 1885, before p. m
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-16
Polo At The Ltncoln

game of polo will be played at the Lin coin rink this evening between the Lincoln team of this city and the Springfelds. The Lincolns have improved very greatly during the past week under the careful training of MT. Fred Perkins, and a highly exciting game may be expected
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-16

Every lady likes handsome dinner set. We have an elegant assortment all the lat est designs, and at prices that defy competi- ton. Call and see them at
 BOLTON & NEELY's.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-16
BOLTON & NEELY'S.

For suitable holiday present ask to see our $2 69 silk umbrellas. They are worth $4 %.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-16

We have few seal sacques left; they are the best Alaska seal, London dye, perfect fit, and twenty-five per cent. less than other dealers ask for them. What is more suitable for Christmas presents? Call and secure a bargain at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-23

A BOY of 16 or IS wanted for grocery store In
n quire at store, corner of Cooper and Spruce
streets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-23
Ranges of ChoIern.

MADRID, Aug. 22.-The condition of
Granada remains pitiable HudredS OF
people are attacked by cholera in single
streets nearly every day. There are no
doctors and no authorities to look after the
Victims who often pass through their ago
MES in theystreets and expire unattended i'm
the cutters. Most of the unaffected popu-
lace nave fled. aud the few healthy citizens
that remain are disheartened and apathetic.
COrpSes remain uncOfliIed and uniden-
tilted. The very misery wrought
by the plague has become nuisance and
the government has resorted to the desper-
ate eXpedient of compelling the soldiers and
the cOnvictS to carry on the work of remoy-
ing from the public ways and interring the
bodies of the unknown dead. During the
past twelve hours twenty-three new cases
of cholera and eleven deaths We're reported
in this city, and in the province outside Of
the city 100 new cases and thirty-One deaths
were reported.
There were reported throughout SDain
to-day 4, $40 new cases Of cholera and l. 22O
deaths.
MARSEILLES, Aug. 22.-The cholera is
spreading i'm this city. Thirty localities are
now infected. One hundred and forty
deaths occurred here yesterday. Thirty
persons died OF cholera during the past
night
Forty-six deaths from cholera occurred in
this city to-day and $50 new cases were re-
ported. In TOulOn 10 new cases and Z
deaths occurred during the past twenty-four
hours. The municipal council of Marseilles
will demand from the government a cholera
relief credit of 90. 600 francs.
GIBRALTAR, Aug. 22.-Cholera has
ceased in Gibraltar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-23
Regatta Mt Lake Elmo.

The Omaha road will run excursion trains
to the picnic and regatta at Lake Elmo to-
morrow. which promises to be a big affair.
Over one thousand tickets have been placed
on sale at the offices in st. Paul. Minneap-
oils and Saltwater, and it is believed from
present indications that all will be sold.
The great attraction will be the boat races,
which come off at $50 p. m. The entries
for the fOur-Oared shell race for prize val
ued ut 500 are the MinneSotaS of st. Paul,
the Lurlines of Minneapolis and the Still
water club. For senior singles, prize valued
at SIS, there are entries from the MinneSo-
taS and LurlineS, but the names of con-
testants are not made public. There will
also be a junior single shell race for prize
valued at SIS. with entries from the clubs
in ST. Paul, Minneapolis and Saltwater.
Trains over the Omaha road will leave
Minneapolis at Sis, $50, $50, 1880, LOO,
$3.50 and 4:45. Leave st. Paul at 900,
$3.50, 1000, 100, 1:40, 500 and 6:25, ar
irving at Lake Elmo at $50, 9:5S, 1O:2S,
1:2S, eli, 5:2S and 6:5S. Returning will
leave Lake Elmo at 11:27, 3:57, 500, 7:13
and 9:O2, the last train reaching st. Paul at
$50 p. III. and Minneapolis at 1925 p. m.
Trains will leave Saltwater at TAO, $50,
lilo, $40, ASS and GAS, and returning
leave Elmo for Saltwater at LIS, gil,
SIS, 6;53 and 9:1S.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-23

A SECOND bartender wanted at Franz Kranz,
n corner Third and Sibley street. I
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-23
ssPIenty of Oarmcal..s

LONDON, Aug. 22.-The Pail Mall Ga
zette this afternoon publishes a copy of a
letter from O'Donovan Rosa to his dyna-
mite agents in Havre and Antwerp. In
this Rosa blameS the agents for their pres
ent inactivity and says to them: You have
plenty of oatmeal and won't use il. ="
He then commands them to recon-
mence the dynamite war and arrange
for several simultaneous explosions in
England forthwith" REV. JIM McDer-
mott, Rosa says. is still living. although
there is a standing reward of 81. 600 for ms
execution. A correspondent of the Gazette
attributes the present apparent apathy
among the dynamiterS to the wrangiing be-
tween the radical sections of the party and
the moderateS. The latter wishes to give
the present Tory prime minister, the Mar
Quis Of Salisbury, fair trial. and they con-
tend that the pursuit of policy of exasper-
alton against England just now will hope
leSSly destroy all chance of home rule.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-23
EanIanPIays with Lee.

New YORK, Aug. 22.-There was an
immense crowd at Rockaway beach to-day
to see Edwin Hanlan and George w. Lee
row match of three miles on Jamaica bay,
although there was suspicion that the race
was to be little more than an exhibition for
the benefit of the railroads and hotels,
which gave the purse, and for
which the men rOwed. The course
was three-quarterS of a mile from a point
off the Seaside house to buoys off the big
hotel, and to row three miles the men had to
go over the course four times. The race
was started at $50. Hanlan was first to
take the water, rowing thirty-twO strokes to
the minute. Lee rowed quicker stroke,
making thirty-five to the minute, but
Hanlan gradually drew ahead. After play
ing with his opponent, he won easily by
two lengths. While Hanlan and Lee were
dressing, Walter Ross and John Teemer held
a consultation and the result was a challenge
for a race in double SOULS between Hanlan
and Lee on the one side, and Teemer and
Ross on the other. The challenge was at
once accepted, and the terms of the race
will be arranged early next week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-23
Enrrirn Finishes.

The Prince of Wales sailed for Aberdeen,
Scotland, to-day on the royal yacht Osborne,
for n cruise along the coast of Norway.
The mudir of Dongola has returned. He
thinks the Mahdis movement Is killed in the
Soudan, and that the next outbreak will occur
i'm the Algeria.
Emperor William has conferred the order
of the crown upon Olsch Bauer, president OF
the NienneSe Choraiists.
NJ. Emelie Olivier of Paris has published
an election manifesto declaring implacable
opposition TO all radical measures.
Signor DePretio, the Italian prime minister,
has returned TO Rome in order TO be present
during the coming visit of the German crown
prince, Frederick William
The rumors that the vatican has arranged
with China for mutual diplomatic representa-
ton are denied.
The remains OF Admiral Courbet viii be
buried with imposing ceremonies Sept. at
AbOeviile, France, his birthplace.
Germany has removed the restriction on i'm
ports Of hogs from Russia.
The Cuban Leaders, Varona. Galan and
Romagucra. have been captured. All the
arms, munitions Of war and effects belonging
10 Limbaro Sanchez were also captured OF
all his party there now remain with him but
two men.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-23
Heavy storm ar Cincinnnti.

CINCINNATI, Aug. 22.-The most VIC
lent storm that ever occurred here passed
over the city about o'clock this evening.
The rain dashed down in Sheets flooding
Easements all over the city and temporarily
suspeDding street traffic. The maximum
velocity of the wind was thirty-eight miles
an hour and this, with the unusual rain,
caused great deal of damage. The Lion
brewery and the Eureka foundry were UNI
rooted and several small houses wrecked.
The damage to private dwellings was Sc
we're. No persons are known to have been
killed, although several buildings We're
struck by lightning. The marine railway
and dry docks suffered severely. Three
steamboats, at the docks were torn loose
and floated down the river some distance,
but were finally caught and lowed back.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-23
Saratoga Races.

SARATOGA, y. Y. Aug. 22.-In the
first race. one mile, with winning penalties
and non-winning and maiden allowances.
the starters were Matte B, Cleaner
and Mona The race was won
by Cleaner, with Mona second and
Matte b third. Time. I:46J5.
Second Race-FOr maiden twO-year olds,
with nOn-winning allowances. three
quarters of a mile. The starters were
Jennie b, Velvet and ElkwOod. Jennie B
won, with Velvet second and Elkwood
third. Time. 1:219{.
In the third race, one and One-quarter
miles handicap sweepstakes. the winner
was Beuler, with Lucky'B second and Col.
Sprague third. Time, 2:1S1S.
In the fourth race, free handicap steeple-
chase OF about one mile and a half, Mai.
Pickett and Abraham ran dead heat. with
DriftwOOd third. Time. SOL. The race
was run off and Pickett won.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-23
BriEhfon Rench.

NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-The attendance
at Brighton Beach to-day was small and
the weather was warm.
First Race-One mile; won by Fellow
Play by length, King second, Thun-
derbolt third. Time. 1:461{.
Second Race-Seven-eighths of a mile;
won by May w by length and half.
Hotanehimie second, Tom Kerns third.
Time, I:31. Mutuals S74.O5.
Third Raee-Seven-e ighths of a mile;
won by Valley Forge, Belle b second, Joe
5 third. Time, 1899.
Fourth Race-One mile and quarter;
won by John Sullivan BY head. Three
Cheers second, Tax Gatherer third. Time,
2:111S.
Fifth Race-All ages. one mile and an
eighth; won by Fling Fan by four lengths,
Miss Goodrich second, Strabismus third.
Time, 1:54l4.
Sixth Race-Maiden twO-year-olds. three
quarters OF a mile; won by Restless by a
length, Climax second, Bon Soir third
Time, 1:174.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-23

Some of Mr.. Davitt's supporters urged him
to maintain his opposition unless Mr.. Par
nell disavOws any alliance, stacit or other
wise, with the Conservatives Mr.. Davitt
decided, however. for the unity of the party
IN the coming election, to adhere 10 Mr..
Parnell. In his speech at LOngfOrd he said
the only parliamentary policy for Ireland
was the policy of Mr.. Panell. No other
program would be tolerated in the coming
campaign. The Nationalist will only
nominate Panellites for parliament. The
United Ireland says on the same subject:
Mr.. Davitt's declaration caused profound
relief throughout the country. 1t is taken
as pledge that Ireland has escaped being
racked with dissension on the eve of the
most momentous election in her history
u. GREvY,
addressing a group of friends who gathered
TO welcome him to his country seat at Mont
St Vaudrey, said the republic was now
placed upon solid basis. and that the ap-
preaching elections would reduce the num-
Der of his party's opponents in the chamber
ofdeputies and consolidate the republic. The
Clemeneeau party. on the other hand, is
confident of the return of small but COM
pact majority. NJ. Clemenceau is afflicted
with neuralgia and rheumatism, and is also
suffering from general exhaustion
OF the nervous system. His doc
Tors urge repose. NJ. CogordOn
goes as special French envoy to Pekin
for the purpose of negotiating a treaty of
commerce with China. He will take the
San Francisco route. The draft of the
treaty provides that traffic on the frontier
OF Tonquin shall be free of duty, and that
there shall be no special provinces for traf-
nc at treaty ports. VI. RochefOrt, editor of
the IntranSigeant of Paris, was interviewed
to-day in relation to
THE RECENT ARTICLES
IN his paper demanding vengeance on the
English for the alleged murder of Oliver
Pain. NJ. ROchefort denied that he desires
the lynching of the Prince of Wales or Lord
Lyons. ROchefOrt's friends say the articles
against the Prince of Wales were written
while NJ. ROchefOrt was labOring under great
excitement due to heavy losses on the turf.
He has been rushing. they claim. from one
race course to another ever since the season
opened and has almost invariably met with
bad luck. He attributes his losses to foul
play on the part of English bOOkmakers,
and consequently condemns everything En-
glish
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-23
An Appreciative Notice.
swedish-American Post.

Knappast nagon, som pa sednare
tiden last ST. Paul "Globe", har val
kunnat undga att uppmarksamma den
stora forindring, som denna tidning un-
dergatt, sedan hr Lewis Baker tog hand
ON densamma. Tidningen kunde val
sagas vara god forut, men nu intager den
rattmatigt sin plats vid sidan af de for
namsta tiGningar landet, saval betrat-
fande storlek, typograffsk utstyrsel som
Iasinnehal. Dess klara, oforskrackta
och rittvisa demanding af hvarje tids>
fraga, utan hansyn till parti, saval som
redaktionens markvardiga formaga att
alltid kunna halla sina lasare med far =.
ska och intressanta nyheter, har for
varfyat densamma publikens odelade
ynnest. Sondags upplagan Dir EFT illu-
streradt masterverk af stilistisk och ty.
pografsk skicklighet och konst, at fran
10 till p sidor, innehallande fran 90 til
$50 spalter af solid lasning. En- af de
beromvardaste forandringar, som egt
rum med hansyn till deDna tidning. och
som foranledt oss att CORA denna an.
markning. ar den vanliga och rattvisa
hallning, den intager gent emot skandi-
naverna. Dumdryga och listiga anfal-
mot vart folk, som 81 sallan arc synliga
i en- viss AMMAN St. Paul-tidning, forel
komma numera aldrig i"Globe" utan
Oct stallet har tidningen ofta visat, att
den hyser respekt for var nation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-23
China Railroad building.

BERLIN, Aug. 22.-The National Ga
zette says that China has contracted with a
Manchester firm for material for the con-
struction of railway from LakOn, at the
mouth of the Hoen Ho. on the Yellow sea.
to Ieng Chow, on the Peid Ho, an affluent
OF the HOen HO. at point about twenty
hye miles east of Pekin. The railroad will
be most important work, and will be
about one hundred miles long, and will give
Pekin direct and easy communication
with the Yellow sea. The road is to be
built and operated by the Manchester firm
with Chinese labor and capital. China is
now engaged in raising in Europe a loan OF
100, 600. 600 forms to be expended in inter
nal Improvements.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-23
Five Out of Eight Races Captured at
Monmouth Park by the New
York Turfmen.
Col. Ohinn's Great Ban Fox Beaten by
Portland in a Well-Oontested
Race.
Three Thousand People See the New
Workers Give Philadelphia
Another Pounding.
Puritan Won by the Former
Lake Elmo Regatta.
AGreatDny ar monmouth.

NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-The weather at
Monmouth park to-day was blistering hot.
Eight races were decided, and it proved to
be a red-letter day for the Dryers, as they
won five races and ran second in another
race. This was great Accomplishment for
stable to achieve with six starters only.
The big race of the day was of course the
Post sweepstakes for twO-year-Olds, in
which Portland defeated the mighty Ben
Fox.
First Race-Free handicap, one mile and
sixteenth; Panique won by length, Bar
mum second, LenOx third. Time, 1901.
Second Race-The Homebred Produce
stakes, three-quarters of mile; Electric
won by length, LanSdOwne second, Sails
bury third. Time. 1:151<.
Third Race-One mile and half; Rich
mond won by a length, LOuiSette second;
War Eagle third. Time, 2:SS5S.
Fourth Race-FOr twO-year-olds, three
quarters of mile; Luly won easily, Juliet
second, Mystery third. Time, IFS.
Fifth Race-Special sweepstakes for two
year-OldS. three-quarterS of a mile: PrecioSa
got the best of the start with Ban Fox. and
thus they ran all the way along the whole
stretch. Ban Fox then headed PrecioSa
entering the straight, where Portland began
to close up. fine tuSsle ensued in the run
home, where Portland got the best of his
opponents and won by a clear length
from Ban Fox, who was about the same
distance in front of PrecioSa. Time,
1:14z.
Sixth Race-The mirage stakes, one
mile; Barnes won by a neck. Tornado sec
ond, Eolist third. Time, 1:45Jl.
Seventh Race-Three-year- and up
wards, one mile; Queen Esther won by a
neck, Detective second, Delilah third
Time, 1:441z.
Eighth Race-Handicap steeplechase, the
full course: Jim MCGOWAN won by eight
lengths, Rory O'More second, Aurelien
third. Time, 5:OS4.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-23
Unprovoked Shooting.
Special to the Globe.

LpNOioi W luO
YANKToN, Oak, Aug. 22.-During a
quarrel in Balmot's saloon at $50 o'clock
tonight w. c. Dickey, saloonkeeper, shot
and killed Thomas O'Bnen. The quarrel
was of short duration, O'Brien having
asked Dickey to pay him money that he
had loaned him sometime previous. Dickey
was under the influence of liquor at the
time and refused to accede to the demands
of O'Brien. He finally drew a revolver
and shot O'Brien, the bullet passing through
his upper lip and out at the back of the
head. He expired in five minutes. His
wife, to whom he was married less than a
year ago, reached him a moment after
the shot was fired. Dickey is a worthless
scamp and has had very unSavory repu-
tatiOn for some time. He was arrested and
lodged i'm jail. There is strong talk of tax
ing him out and hanging him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-23
Contents of secref Drn1vers.

OMAHA, Neb., Aug. 22.-S. p. Morse &
Co., who purchased the dry goods stock of
Smith, the absconder, for SIS, 600 in a
United States court, discovered yesterday
in the basement of Smiths building lot
of secret drawers and panel closets. in
which were numerous gold and silver
watches, a lot of jewelry, silks laceS. etc,
amounting in value to between SO, OOO and
$751; 600. This goes with the sale and will
make the purchase of the stock meXpect-
eddy profitable. 1t is supposed Smith had
concealed the goods tor secret shipment,
but his failure coming sooner than eX-
pected, he was obliged 10 leave them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-23

for the Queens cup, won some years ago
from the British yacht Fleet by the yacht
America, and since known as the Americas
cup. was sailed to-day. The first trial race
between the Puritan and Priscilla was sailed
yesterday, twenty miles dead to windward
and return, and the Puritan beat her rival
by 10 minutes. The race to-day was the
same distance, forty miles, over triangu-
lar course. one third to windward, one
third with the wind and One-third with the
wind abeam. The result was rather sur
prising, as the Priscilla reversed yesterdays
verdict, winning by 615 minutes, actual
time. The breeze was light and fairly steady,
and the water comparatively smooth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-23
FREE TO ALL.

The Peoples paper, The Daily Globe, WIN in
acknowledgements under the heads of Help Wanted
rltuatlons Wanted, Lost and Found. For Sale, For
Kent boarding, not exceeding three lines, Free, to
Ich and poor alike, but only one advertisement on
the same day from one individual. If answers fail
10 come the first time we invite as many repettionf
Ss are necessary to secure what you advertise for.
we wish the advertisers feel that they not i'm.
Posng on US oy using our free columns. The GLoBs
"pse us columns freely In supplying their wants
BUSINESS Advertisements, under these heads
.f NC charged one-half cent word for each inser
ton Inc patrons of the GLOBE outside the city are
Eequested TO use our free advertising columns as we
OeSlre all to partake of its benefits.
THE GLOBE COMPANY,
ST. Paul. Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-23
where He DWindled.

Chicago Ledger.
what kind of a man is he? Good, bad
or Indifferent"
''Well, that depends good deal who
teeters on the other end Of the plank with
him."
How so, sir?''
swell. if you size him up alongside of
Judas Iseariot he looms up middlin' fair;
but when you come 10 set him down be-
tween such fellers as you and me, Judge,
he does dwindle terrible surprisin'-hs
does, for fact"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-23
Drawn Under by Sharks:

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Aug. 22.-The
steamer Mariposa, which arrived from Hon
olulu, Sandwich Islands, to-day, brings
the news that the schooner Pohoilli. during
a sudden squall, capsized off the coast of
Hawaii, near the Kan district. All on
board were thrown into the water. Two of
the crew managed to get into boat which
had been towing aStem of the schooner,
and rescued two other sailors. but the cap
tain, his wife, child. and two members of
the crew were chased by sharks and drawn
under the water before the reScuers were
able to reach them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-23
zCure for piles.

The first symptom of piles is an intense
itching at night after getting warm. This
unpleasant sensation is Immediately relieved
by an application of DR.. BoSankO's Pile
Remedy. Piles in all forms, Itch, Salt
Rheum and Ringworm can be permanently
cured by the use OF this great remedy.
Price so cents. Manufactured by DR.. BO-
sanko Medicine company. Piqua, o. Sold
by A p. Wilkes, Seven corners; F. 4.
Heinert, 374 Dayton avenue; John Boyden.
32S East Seventh street. and p. G. LutZ,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-23
Light on Chicago Politics.

CHICAGO, Aug. 22.-'Dutchy" O'Keefe
a prisoner in Joliet penitentiary for stealing
the ballot boxes from the Third precinct of
the Third ward, is beginning to tire of i'm
prisonment and has told friend the whole
story of the steal, with the exception of one
mans name, in the hope of having an appeal
made to the governor for pardon. lie says
the ballot boxes and ballots are intact 1t
is said he mentions as the persons who
planned the steal three prominent local
politicians.