davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-04

to form an opinion. 1t was the opinion of
some at Washington't it would be made
WITHIN TWO WEEKS,
and others think that Mr.. Chandler will be
allowed to hold his position for some
months. 1 have no reason to believe shat
charges have been preferred against him.
though it is claimed that such is the fact
Whenever the appointment may be made
however, l shall simply take the result as
it comes'I
els it your opinion that Mr.. Cleveland
will be governed by the politicians as rule
in such matters?"
81 think Mr.. Cleveland is a great deal
firmer than the majority of the politicians
give him credit for being, and tn at he will
accordingly be more independent They
tell story that one day he was approached
by some Washington men and told that he
would be forced from his position indepen-
dent of the machines. He pointed to the
walls of the White house and said: They
may as well try to move that wall from its
position / think he has a mind of his
own and will follow it largely"
''Will you make another trip to Wash
ingtOn?"
L have made no plans for another visit.
If | get the appointment shall not need
to go again, and if / don't get it / do not
want TO-"
Mr.. Donnelly was looking particularly
well and had a sort of informal reception
on the corner in front of the Merchants.
Gov. Hubbard, Judge BriSbin and numer-
Gus other friends taking occasion to shake
WIN lllm and exchange compliments. He
lett the city for WahpetOn at 7:3O last
evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-04
Kansas CrOp Prospect.

TOPEKA, July 3.-The following is a
synopsis of the forthcoming report of the
Kansas State Board of Agriculture for the
month ending June 80, 1885:
Relating to winter wheat, the official re-
turns received from twenty-four counties
show AN increase in acreage of winter
wheat over the estimates Correspondents,
upon which our calculations for April and
May were based, sOf an amount sufficient to
increase the area of the state 1,755, 728
acres. a careful computation by counties
shows the average yield per acre for the
state to be Hos bushels, which indicates a
production of this cereal in the state this
year of IL, 233, 3S5 bushels, or 70 per cent.
Of the harvest of 1884, and shows the aver
age annual product for five years to be about
20,217, 759 bushels.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-04
Tit for Tar.

Not long since, Tom Yerger, a cousin of
Col. Percy Yerger, paid the latter family a
visit. Tom is from Virginia, and his man
ners are rather free and easy for Austin,
where the young ladies are proverbial for
their mOdesty and innocence. One morning
Tom Yerger actually had the imprudence to
stroll into the room of Susie Yerger. young
lady OF 10. She was very indignant, and
Indignantly asked him:
What do you mean, sir, but such con-
duct? Don't you know that it is improper
for you to come into young lady's room
without knocking? Some morning l in
tend TO walk into your room while you are
dressing, just to see how you like it,"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-04
Burned 20 Death.

An infant child of August Mundt, living
at Az Carroll street. was burned to death
yesterday at l o'clock. 1t seem that Mrs.
Mundt went to visit a neighbor shortly after
dinner. AS she is unable to speak ANYTHING
but German she took her Young daughter
with her. leaving the child alone in the
house. Mr.. Mundt, who is an invalid. was
sitting in the front yard and a short time
after the mother had left discovered the
rear end of the building to be in flames. In
his attempts to reach the room where the
infant was he was himself badly burned
about the face and head. The FIRE depart
ment was called on the ground, too late.
however, TO save the child's life. The
building was damaged to the extent of
about $3.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-04

Smelling avenue, petitiOned for by AID.
Long. was reported on adversely. Permis-
sion was given II. MarJinson to improve
Livingstone avenue. The committee re-
ported adversely in the matter of the change
of grade on Sixth street between Holman
and Maria avenues. and requested the clerk
to withdraw the advertisement for bids for
the contract. The reason for the change is
due TO the petition of property owners, who
signed the first contract through misun-
Outstanding of what the results would be.
The contract for a road sweeper was
awarded TO w. G. 0stler. New York, TO be
delivered in st. Paul for $500. Mr.. Ostlers
was the only bid received in accordance
with the specifications. The committee
then adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-04
The Street Committee.

A meeting of the committee on streets
was held last evening to consider the petit
ton of the Northern Pacific railway for the
vacation of certain streets for their pro-
posed tracks. Mr.. POstethwaite was pres
ent and on his request the petition was al
lowed TO be withdrawn for modification
and amendment. The established grades
of the First precinct of the Fifth ward was
laid over for two weeks. The committee
recommended the granting OF Mr. john
sons petition for a change of grade
on Victoria street. An expendi-
ture Of 5000 each TO improve Lake
Como road, Dana and La Fond streets and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-04
Grand total .
He Wns Drunk.

An early celebrator of July 4, who said
his name was Sim Cline, went into an alley
near the corner of st. Peter and Seventh
streets. and discharged a revolver at HIM
self. The result was not serious as the
bullet only passed through his left hand.
A little later Cline sauntered into the police
station and said man had tried TO shoot
him while he was standing in front of No.
/ engine house. An officer was sent to
make inquiries about the matter and learned
the above, SO it was decided to lock Mr.,
Cline up for the night on the simple charge
of being intoxicated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-04
The Opening of a Store in st. Paul

By the Goodyear Rubber company is an
other move in the development of the bust
ness plans of this company. Their motive
in this latest movement is to meet the
necessities of their Northwestern trade,
which has been developing every year I'M
til the company feel the necessity of hay
ing a stock of their goods in st. Paul from
which buyers can be supplied at short no
tice.
The st. Paul store carries as complete
stock as any of their stores and attends to
the wants of their customers in Minnesota,
Dakota, Montana and Northern Wisconsin.
The dealers of st. Paul or any from out
side the city are invited to call at 131 East
Third street. The store and its appliances
is one of the most complete and pleasant
in the city.
James Suydam, who has been associated
with the company for over twenty years
and who conducted the Milwaukee business
for ten years, is the resident agent and
manager. of the st. Paul store.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-04
IGNAFIUs is BACK,
and insists His Chance is Still as
Good as Ever.

and insists HIS Chance is Still as
Good as Ever.
Hon. Ignatius Donnelly was in st. Paul
yesterday, having returned from Washing
ton several days ago. since which time he
has been at his home in Nininger. He was
On his way yesterday, he said, to Wahpeton,
where he was to make a spread-eagle speech
at the celebration this afternoon. Mr.. Don
nelly prOfessed to know little that was new
at the capitol city, and said he got nearly
all his information from the newspapers.
Ii answer to a question of GLOBE re-
porter as to his confidence that he would re-
ceive the appointment of surveyor gen
eIal, he said: = see no reason whyI should
not be as confident now as at
any previous time, the more
recent development to the contrary
notwithstanding. ! believe that Mr.. Lamar
Is a friend OF mine, and that ] have Others
who are near the president, though what
may be on the other side l cannot say. l
was very well treated in Washington and
have no reason to complain. l do think,
however. that the action Of
THE LITTLE CLIQUE
here. who do not represent the Democrats
of the state in taking the steps they, did to
down me. was unfair and a dirty trick. If
they had objected to ne from the start, and
come stIight out and said inexperienced Mr..
Crooks, or amy other man, would not have
said a word but would have been satisfied,
whichever way the appointment went"
.IIaye you reason 10 believe Mr.. Kelly
has made any new move against you?" was
asked.
''No. have not, =" he replied.
els it your opinion that the appointment
will be made soon?"
"Of that have little evidence on which
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-04
Guilty of Preaching.

Boston, July 3.-Judge Aldrich rem
dered his decision in the superior court to-
day in the case of Rev. w. T. Davis. ar
rested for preaching on the common. Judge
Aldrich ordered the jury to find Mr. Davis
guilty on the ground that the question was
one of law entirely. He declared that the
question has nothing to do with the right of
free speech or preaching the gospel.
Judge Aldrich could not doubt that the city
had perfect right to make such provision
for the preservation of the common as it
might deem necessary. The provision was
not made to prevent freedom of speech or
public worship, but to preserve order upon
the common. Mr.. Davis has appealed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-04
Echo Rock

Is situated just where the st. Croix river
makes its sharp turn in the Dalles and the
river banks rise in solid rock hundreds of
feet on either side and the river flows as
many more deep below 1t. ct is said no
one has ever sounded" the bottom of the
river just here.) The Echo is wonderful.
Join the pleasant excursion that goes up
to this picturesque place Thursday, July
16, and you will not regret it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-04
NInde Thorn Ouif.

The difficulty between the ST. Paul street
railway and the city over the putting down
of double track on West Seventh street
appears TO be still unsettled. Last night a
force OF men was sent by the company to
put down a turn-table near Randolph street.
As the city authorities were either not con-
verSant or were opposed to the ultimate in
tentiOns Of the company, number of pO-
licemen were sent to the place and COM
PEELED the men to cease work, after first
making them I'LL up the hole they had dug
in the street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-04
MARRIAGE A BIG CONTRACT.

MatrimOny is a serious affair here. be-
cause, owing to the knightly courtesy of the
men and the helpleSSness of the women, a
man, in order to obtain the hand of his
lady-lOve, virtually contracts to befriend all
her female kindred, s-badinage
apart-it is a beautiful custom.
One sees many newspaper comments on
''the languor and idleness of Mexican
ladies'" That charge may be made against
those who inhabit the ''tierra-caliente." or
trOpic regions, but as regards the ladies of
the cities in the 'tierra templada," or high
plateau, it is unjust. In the capital they
pay even more attention to domestic affairs
than wealthy American ladies usually do.
because society makes fewer demands
upon their time and fashion does not oblige
them to spend their summers in gay water
ing places or winters in Europe Domestic
life in Mexico is charmingly simple, and
really worthy of imitation. except in one re-
Spect-rarely do ladies here suckle their in
fants. This sacred duty of motherhood is
usually delegated to Indian nurses. For
this omission the physicians are chiefly re-
spOnsible, because they assure their aristo-
cratic patients that this drain upon their sys-
TENS is too severe, etc.
AS general rule the ladies of Mexico are
gentle, artless and amiable. A s'pro-
fesslOnal beauty or married belle" is not
tolerated. Either would soon be ostracised
as an Improper character.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-04
PICNIC STEAMER.
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT
The Steamer LOngfellow
And Barge Evangeline

VIII hereafter be chartered for pri-
waite excursions only, except when
some occurrence of general interest
demands that the boats be run for
public use.
The Charter Fees will be as follows:
For the steamer, per $50
For the barge, per day. 25
For steamer and barge together,
per day........... ............... rs
For the steamer, per evening". So
For the barge, per evening go
For steamer and barge together.
per evening ............. so
For full inform alton apply to CHAS.
5. PHELPS, at Office of the ST. Paul
Navigation Co., Room 352 Drake
Block; or to Capt. RULEY, on the
steamer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-04
Rice Park Concert.

The Rice park concert by the Great West
ern band will take place tonight. For this
occasion Mr.. Seibert has prepared a cOllec-
ton OF numbers suitable for the occasion.
The following is the program:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-04
HOT AIR FURNACES.
OR
acknowledgements

To be furnished and set up in complete working
order and of sufficient capacity and guaranteed
TO heat the inside of school rooms to continuous
and steady temperature of 40 degrees Fahrenheit
three (S) feet from the floor by fresh warm air.
free from all poisonous gases or other impurities
and containing no dust, when the outside tempera-
ture is thirty degrees below zero CFahrenheit)
Ihe entire volume of air to be removed once in
every forty minutes, and tested by an anemome-
ter.
Bids must include full specifications for all parts
OF the work, and the system proposed by bidder
TO furnish any or all of the following school bui1d
ings now in process of erection, namely:
The 'SIBLEY" (Addition,) CLEVELAND"
WASHINGTON" "GORMAN" "IRVING'n
MONROE" (Addition), DOUGLAS" and
The plans of the Sibley Cleveland Washington
and Irving Schools be seen at the office of
Willard & Ulrici, architects, Drake block, East
Ihlrd street; and those OF the German, Monroe,
Douglas and River Schools may be seen in the
Office of A. F. Gauger, architect Habipnorst
block, East Seventh street
Each bid must be accompanied by bond on the
part of the bidder with two () good and sufficient
suretes, in sum amounting TO at least twenty
five (25) per centum of the contract price of the
article articles the bidder proposes to furnish
in his said bid, and conditioned, that in case his
bid is accepted by the Board of Education, he will
enter into contract with said Board to perform
the work in accordance with the requirements
and In the manner and for the price mentioned in
his bid.
The Board reserves the right to reject any or
all bids.
All bids must be plainly marked ' Proposal for
Heating Apparatus" and on exterior of a sealed
envelope, endorsed with the name and address of
the party or firm presenting the same, and adj
dressed and mailed or handed to the undersigned
at his Office at the High School building, where he
will receive them during the usual business
hours, until the hour of the final day first above
stated.
By direction of the Board of Education.
1S5-190 OTTO DREHER, Secretary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-04
GaIxestnn,s Decay.

A little bOotblack picked up cigar stump
in front of a Galveston hotel, and, after ex-
aiming it for few moments, said mourn
fully to comrade:
1 say, Bill, this town is on the down
grade. We don't have any mardi-gras pro-
cessions or May tests, or nuthin'. The
merchants amt selling half as many goods
as they used to, and times are going to be
harder and harder"
What makes you think SOP"
'Wel,Just see how little the cigar stumps
are getting to be already. In Houston the
cigar stumps are twice as long. That shows
how that town is getting ahead of this vii
lage.'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-04
st. Paul Real Estate.
Yesterdays TRANSFERS.

Yesterdays TRANSFERS..
+ W HOyt TO Charles Fl Schlick ct al. Its
!. ,, and 4, blk 2, rearr of Wilkin &
Heyward's out lts.................S1 81, 100
NJ ID Miller TO Varney ct al. Its %
and 80, blk %, Mackubiu & Marshalrs
add ..,.....:............. $500
r Lewis to L NJ Ramaley, 1t 8 blk 1,
Chambers add. Observation-Disclosures. 900
Louis A Lambert to + Riley, G = of
sw y, $, 90, %, and part of 1t 1
in 5, %, 22..-......;....:.:..:.. $500
L Nippoldt to Joseph Filpp, 1t %, blk
5, Mackubin & Marshalrs add. 74O
William II Amos to c Barnard ct al,
Its and 4, blk Z, Rogers & Hendricks
acre lots. ..................... $500
X Lewis to Joseph Heller, Ii 9, blk Is
Lewis, sd add. ......................' 400
John G Hinkel to f Twiss, e y oft
p and all of 20 and part of %, in -
Union Park. .:.:...'.' .sl1ySS5
Antoine LanOuX 10 VI Faulke, part of
Sc y of 9, [ 20. 22........ S7I
] Atherton to Henry f Vessel, It'll,
blk 3, Schurmeier's 9Th st add 1900 $500
Total SIC, 946
BUILDING PERMITS.
The building inspector issued permits yes
terday as follows:
Samuel Johnson, 2-story frame board
ing house, e side Lexington av, bet
Milan and Front SITS. ....-..........SI.O0 600
John Salley, 2-story frame dwelling, S
side Arch st, bet Jackson and Sylvan
sts.......:...........-............... 1000
Frank Schulz, history frame kitchen, n
side Lawson st, bet Mendoza and Ar
Gaze SIS. Observation-Disclosures. 200
Peter Erickson, 2-story frame store and
dwelling, NV side East 9Th st, bet Min
nehaha and Arcade stS............ 1.5OO
y X CHpehart, 4-StOry brick block. stores
and hotel, n side 5th st, bet Wabasha
and Cedar ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1000
Lanset, l12-story frame dwelling,
side of Ellen st, bet Marion and Gaul-
tier OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 900
" + StetsOn, 2-stOry brick veneer store
and dwelling, II side 18th st, near
Mississippi 1850
Johanna HOrskig, history frame dwell
ing. side Page ST, bet Ottawa and
Eight permits; total cost. S45, 300
AT CHICAGO.
Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO, July Sat the Sherman: W.
3. WheelOck, W. A. Casey of Minneapolis;
+. III. Lemon and wife of Saltwater
W. NJ. bennington of st. Paul; E. c.
Chatfield and +. p. Willard of Minneapolis
are at the Palmer.
George s. Long, E. J. Cope of Eau
Claire; w. II. Laird of WinOna, are at the
fremont.
At the Grand Pacific: w. II. NJ. Car
nell of Fargo; William Wright of st. Paul,
q. +. Steele of Appleton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-04
WORK.
Grading Hennepin Avenue.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, !
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, July 1, 1885. (

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, !
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, July 1, 1885. (
Sealed bids viii be received by the Board of
Public Works in and for the corporation Of
the City of st. Paul, Minnesota, at their Office
in said city, until II M, on the 18th day
of July, A. ID. 1885, for the grading of Hem
nepin Avenue. from Dale street to Victoria
street, in said city, according to plans and
specifications on file in the Office of said Board.
A bond with at least two (2) sureties in a
sum of at least twenty 200 per cent of the
gross amount bid must accompany each bid.
The said Board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
JOHN HARRINGTON, President.
Official:
r. L. GoRNAN, Clerk Board of Public Works.
1898
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-04

The 10 Per Cent. Discount on water
"a Bills
WIN cease after Monday. Consumers will
avoid delay by bringing their statements
with them early in the day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-04
Gespel Tcmncrnnoc Union.

The following is the report of the Gospel
Temperance union of ST. Paul for the past
six months, ending June 30, 1885:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-04
Proposals for FIour.

Bids were opened yesterday by Capt. c.
Il. Penrose, chief cOmmissary of subsist-
ence of the department of Dakota at Fort
Smelling, for furnishing the following
named posts in the department with flour,
delivered on board cars either at st. Paul or
Minneapolis:
Flour, issue. Flour, family. Delivered at.
e,50O bs Fort Ellis, NJ. 7.
'o'OOO Ds 2,CO0 Ds Fort Meade, d. 7.
4,UOO Ds 200 os Fort Missoula. NJ. T.
500 rs 500 Us Fort Pembina, ID. I.
80. 900 rs 62Oo rs Fort SpeIIinor MINI
Columbia Mill Company-Flour. issue, 81. IS
per barrel; -four, issue, S4.9S per double sack;
family i Hour, $3.50 per barrel; family -four,
50 80 per double sack.
NaShburn, Crosby * Colour, family
50 per barrel; -four, family, s. per double
sack.
Charles a. Pillsbury s. Colour, family,
SOU per barrel; -four, family, $500 per bar
rel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-04
MEXICAN WOMEN.
The Man Who Marries WEEDS all the
Female Relatives.
The Aztec Women the Most Hardy
Females in Mexico.
Mexico City Correspondence.

Mexico City Correspondence.
tourists and newspaper men, who, dU-
ring their brief visit to Mexico, having had
put limited opportunities for seeing the dor
nestle life of the higher class, have con-
veyed to our cOuntrymen and to Europeans
the idea that Mexican ladies of even the
most ariStOcratic families are extremely ig-
norant. This is most egregiouS blunder.
Durmg the past twenty-five or thirty years
IL mas been customary here to engage ac-
cOmpliShed foreign gOvernesSeS and able
tutors for young girls; therefore the ladies OF
arlStocratic families are good linguistS, eX-
cellent musicians and are on par with the
corresponding class in Spain and France.
LII Is true they never attempt a ''classic
course" or dream of initiating our Boston
ian damselS in scientific studies, neverthe
less, in all those accomplishments which
render social intercourse agreeable and
home life delightful, they are quite equal to
American and English women. However,
1t must be admitted that Mexican ladies
rarely utilize their talents, and, during the
sixty years that intestine connections and
foreign wars have deSOlated this republic,
they have never been educated with view
TO providing against reverseS of fortunes.
This lack OF precautiOn, this seeming in
ability, is not their fault, but is due to the
prevalence or an old Spanish custom which
virtually obligeS gentlemen to provide for
their destitute female relatives, and
SHIELD THEM FROM CONTACT
with the world. For example: If a Next
can lady is widowed and has no means, a
family council is held, her male relatives
or those of her deceased husband charge
themselves with the education of her sons
and provision is made for her and her
daughters. Even if the widow and young
ladies should be accomplished they are not
expected to work for their bread, and the
aid rendered them is calmly accepted as a
hereditary right. On the contrary, if
widowed mother is wealthy she cannot be
independent. Custom exacts that the care
of her property and the education of her
sons shall be delegated to male relatives,
and, unless she is really an old woman
with adult children, she must either reside
with her kindred or keep some staid, mat
ronly person in her household by the way of
protection against criticism or scandal.
Mexican gentlemen are so thoroughly i'm
bued with this idea of womanly helpleSsness
that they do not seem to regard the charge
of a bereaved family as an unnatural or un-
just burden, but accept all the duties it in
wolves as really sacred obligations One
strong proof of the chivalric nature of Mex
lean gentlemen is that the estates of widows
and orphans are almost invaribly honestly
administered.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-11
wares wonk.

Special astentisu paid TO tie repsir al
Gee watches, chfonometers. chfou0-
graphs, split and quarter seconds. re-
peaiinR and striking watches. marine
ehronometers. french clooks. etc. etc.
AIss other time pieces thsi others have
failed 10 make 80. We give . strict
guarantee of satisfaction OF return the
raoney paid. KiNRAIL 4 Sos, teAdins
jewelers. Of Pueet sound Ffye's Open
Hoese Rlcck, sesssle, W. 7. iAsdw