davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-10-16
GATHERINGS Ride.
We must not overlook q little epi-


Land Office at Aberdeen. Dak., Sept. IS, 1885.
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice of his intention make final
proof in support Of his claim and that proof will be
made before the register and receiver at Aberdeeni
OAK, on November Io, 1885, viz:
JASPER l.. BbsIwIcK,
Homestead application No. 45aS, for the seN of Sec
ton 3, town range 81. He names the following
witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon am
cultivation Of said land viz: Frank w Becker
Jacob III Anksman, Mathew Forkner and Frank
{. T. ssscoy, Register
10, A, Braden, Atty,
Land Office al Aberdeen, Oak, Sept. rs, 1885,
Notice Is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice Of her intention to make final
proof in support of her claim and that sand broof viii
snd dsas e t ,nr Da oR
viz: LJcy c. SHuPP, mother and heir-at-law Of
Charles Hunt deceased, for the se14 Of section 90,
town raa, range O., She names the following wit
cultivation Of said land, viz: Charles r. Ballard
r. A. Ballard, l.. c. Turner and Robert Saunders,
j CT, Mccoy, Register
Land ofics at Aberdeen, OAK, Sept af, l88s.sa
Notice is hereby given that the following names
settler has sled notice Of her Intention - make final
proof support of Aerciaim ahd thar said proof will
be made before the register receiver Of the VI
land office at Aberdeen. .Dakt,son November 6ths
1885, viz: JENNIE r. WILLIAMS. Hn% M AZ
for the ne II Of section S, town I2I n range o4 vi.
She names the following witnesses 20 prove ns5 81
CONTINUOUS residence upon ana euillvauon q Sl sac
iana, viz' "a. Sismsns9n, y. f9ftsr, ~ Niie
and 7. j. Z Macleod, all o. warner, ~ DaK,
- M11of' Nesis'sls
Land Office at Aberdeen, p F. Sept AZ, 1885,
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice Of his intention make final
proof in support of his claim and that said proof
will be made befcre the register or receiver Of the
land Office at Aberdeen DIT, on November r6, 1855
viz: JOHN WALLER.
S. No. for the pe4 sec. IS, town nj. range
his CONTINUOUS residence upon and cultivation q
salo ana, VIZ ~ AnaeIs ~ nanssn s l-ars q e. ~
SON. All OF Batlls W Z. :. =, :. =, ~. :,
u MCCOY, Negissssf q
Kalph l.; browns Atty
| Land Office at Aberdeen, Oak, Sept =, 1885, 4
Notice is hereby given that the following named
sspport q his claim and tha. said proof
will be made before the Register or receiver Of the
| Land Office al Aberdeen D T. on October 2I,
1885, via: e
DIS No for the s 5f Of sc u and u 81
the fliou;ne tSitnesses prove MS continuous res
| idence upon and cultivation If said land viz Ed
| win sfisk Edward Daniels Samuel Punches Frank
| pratf an az Warner Dak
"a c T Mccoy Register
! Jno H Perry Atty
1,ee 4. .,..s... r, = CO. .ae.
lana Vihve q Aperueen a. Z Is.: 1ep.: Z, aoo5
Motse = nSfsoy siysh n 'nas rrs :, ,a nj
settler mas nlsa noties . Is d nv, ia; ,os
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-10-16
THE WARNER Sun

,LrL~S~.NyNINL</SSSr-~1 -~1NvNyNIN/NrNS
C.J. c. MACLEOD, PUBLISHER.
,>rS~s~o~1NyNI><<rNrS~s~~N
Entered at the postofce at Warmer Oak, as second
class mail natter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-15
SOMEWHAT LIKE ESAU
Is a Large Of Glass the Community at
This Particular Time of the
.t Year.
Men Who Raise Full Beard to Protect
Their Adams Apple from Win
try Winds.
Struggles Incident to the Transforms
ton From the Smooth to the
Htrsute Face.
A Number of st. Paul Gentleme en- Who
Are Now Undergoing the An
nual Change.

The north wind doth blow and we shall
have snow. and what will the poor young
man who has predisposition or hereditary
tendency to pneumonia do then, poor thing.
He'll not sleep in the barn to keep himself
warm, but he'll hide his chin and throat
beneath the most massive and luxurious
mat OF beard that nature can provide for
him, poor thing. Yes, it is true that win
ter with its cold and snow and carnival and
ice palace and coal bills and fur clothing is
upon us. And as it draws about US, men
begin to think how they are going to pro-
tect their Adams apples from the ravages
of the storm. Lovely women have no such
performances to inflame and be doctored.
Their dear larynges are safely incased in
the luscious folds Of their necks which the
wintry blasts only make ruddy and more
beautiful. But the kind providence that
tempers the wind to the shorn lamb has
provided man with a covering for
that delegate and tender organ.
1t is about this season of the year that the
man who has averaged about three shaves
week during the summer and autumn,
gets his ticket at his BARRIERS punched for
the last time, takes home his shaving cup
and packs it away beneath his seer-sucker
coat and vest in his trunk and decides to
let Nature take her course. She takes it,
starting at once. She will keep it if the
young man will simply stand back and give
her fair show. For the first day or two
after the young man has his shaving cup
packed in his trunk and his razor in its
sheath, no one, save himself and the man
with whom he made the bet that he could
raise full beard, is aware that such is the
case. But wait a week. By that time the
whole question will be settled. The face
will either have brown or black stubby
appearance, with now and then a pimple
raising its summit through the little wire
forest; or it will have the look
OF a singed cat here and there
spear, the whole forming
callow and unsightly appearance 1t were
best that men should shave; such beard as
nature will give him during the winter will
form very scanty matching to his Adams
apple, and will lend no beauty to his face.
Such had better dig out their shaving cup,
buy another ticket good for fifteen shaves
pay the bet to their friend, and if it were
done when 'twer done, then 'twer well it
were done right away.
But the former. See how he rubs his
hand over his face constantly. The sort of
pleasure that comes from the feeling that
one is raising beard is much akin to pain.
1t is as if one had been mildly vaccinated
all over the face. then the young man looks
and acts like this.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-15
tary Hart meets with hearty APPRECIATION.

tary Hart meets with hearty appreciation.
An intermediate prison of reformatory
character is what is needed and some idea
OF the nature of this proposed prison re-
form is set forth in pamphlet descriptive
OF the Elmira system, which has given such
satisfaction, as follows:
Only first offenders are sent to this re-
formatory between the ages of 16 and 80.
They are examined on entrance, and the
history and circumstances of each case are
recorded. There are three classes-the
third, intermediate and first. All are at
first placed in the intermediate class They
retain their citizens clothes. They are
trained to some trade and given general
schooling. They are marked on general
conduct. on their school work and on their
progress in the hade. According to the
records the man is advanced to the first
grade or relegated to the third. The third
grade class are clothed in red flannel From
the first class man may, by steady i'm
provement, graduate, at first being paroled,
subject to rearrest, and finally discharged.
No man is discharged without some remu-
nerative employment being found for him.
1t has been found that 81 per cent. of the
inmates at Elmira has been permanently
reformed, and only 9 per cent is actually
known to have relapSed into crime.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-15
rIinneapOIis Caoners


The larger use of barrels by the mills al
though the flour production has declined
more or less, has been occasioned by large
decrease in export business and the storing
of considerable quantities of flour. How
long this state of affairs is to continue is
very difficult to say, but one thing is
certain: our shops cannot very much
longer hold out under the on
slaught. Under the stimulus of such a
tremendous consumption, the barrel-stock
market has become a little more active, but
prices have shown no appreciate improve
ment. The railroad yards have been block
AIDED with wheat and the product of the
mills, and the delivery of stock has been
slow and tedious and difficult to accom-
Northwestern Miller.
The Hennepin Barrel company is making
some notable additions and improvements.
Friday new rtyhorse-power engine was
started up in the new engine-room. just
completed in the basement. The old boiler
is also to be moved to the basement, and
work has also been commenced on a three
story warehouse building, to be 124x40 feet
in dimensions. The shop now has a ca
pacity of 800 barrels day.
The annual election of officers of the
North Star Barrel company, held Wednes-
day, resulted as follows: President, Ii. W.
BuTough; secretary and treasurer. F. l..
Batchelder; directors, John Mcdonald,
James McGonagle, John Vogel. The only
change was in the directors, the retiring
members being j. P. Burrough, Peter
Withwerth and Ed Corlin.
An old landmark to the cooper was
burned Monday evening. 1t was the two
story shop built by Cooper Arson in 1877,
located on the tracks OF the Chicago, Mil
YANKEE & ST. Paul road, at Fourteenth ave-
nue. south. Afterwards it was occupied
successfully by the Hennepin Barrel COM
pany, an oil company, and the Union Bar
rel company.
The Cooperative Barrel Manufacturing
company held its annual election Wednes-
day, which resulted as follows: President.
j. A. Smith; secretary and treasurer, George
Ell. Clement; directors, John Wall, c. l..
Colby, G. j. Matt. The changes are W.
G. Tammany and A. johnson, directors,
and NJ. G. Gill, who declined reelection
as secretary.
Word has been received that 81. S. Kob-
bier of the Sixth Street shop. who is in
New York state. is in a critical condition
The Sixth Street, Hennepin, North Stal
and Phoenix shops are running full time,
and are having about all they can do to
keep up with their orders.
Harry Clark. Is years old, had his hand
crushed in a tressing machine at the Sixth
Street shop recently, necessitating the
amputation of one finger.
A. P. johnson last week sold out bis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-15
MUSIC IN MINNEAPOLIS.

A testimonial concert was given to Mr..
Jacob Seeman on Thursday evening at
Harmonic hall. A large and appreciative
audience entirely enjoyed the fine music
given. The concert opened with a string
quartet by Messrs. Lachmund, Seeman,
Leroy and Metkee. Mrs. Constance 81.
Mazona. the blind pianist, played selections
from Shulhoff and fully sustained her rep
utation. Mr.. Seeman was repeatedly en-
cored, as was also Mr.. Willard Patten and
others.
The city will to-day lose Ernest Lach-
mund, the popular celleist, who goes to
Burlington. His sister, Miss Emma, will
shortly marry Minneapolis musician and
reside here. The exchange will be about
even.
A pleasant parlor concert was given on
Tuesday evening last at the residence of L.
NJ. Lane. 907 Seventh street southeast. by
Miss Bertha A. Rathbun, assisted by Prof.
F. W. Merriam, B. A. Rose and Misses
Mabel Chase, Alice Martin and Eva Lane.
On Friday evening. Miss Lillian E. Stod-
dard gave her recital of French songs to
large audience at Dyer Bros. parlors. Mrs.
81. W. Gleason, the well-known pianist,
was her accompanist.
The fifth OF the organ recltalS Dy Fro1
Russell T. Joy will be given at Gethsemane
church on Wednesday evening.
Probably the best Of the programs is that
arranged for the Danz sacred concert at
Turner hall to-day.
The Gouned club is making arrangements
for concert at the West hotel on Nov. "a.
The Philharmonic are in active rehearsal
for the next of the pOpulars the Emma
Nevada concerts next month.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-15
CONTRACT LABOR.
An Energetic Effort to be Made for
its Abolition.

The meeting at A. o. U. W. hall Friday
evening. which was addressed by Rev. DR..
Dana and II. Il. Hart, has resulted in
the agitation OF the question of contract
labor at the proper time. The passage of
the law establishing a new states prison in
the interest of contractors was a political
scheme. which has nearly been carried out
by the politicians and schemers who advo-
Gated the measure. The prison is to be
located near stone quarry and the labor of
the convicts is to be farmed out to contrac-
tors. That this will have a most serious
effect upon the industry of stone-cutting
cannot be doubted The idea of
the industrial classes is that the labor of
the convicts should be as diversified as DOS
sible. and that the products of their labor
should be sold at market prices. In this
way the competition between prison labor
and honest toll can be reduced to a mini
mum. The scheme for the new peniten-
tiary is opposed to this idea in every idea.
The plan proposed by DR.. Dana and Secre-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-15
The Plumbers Ball.

The Journeymen Plumbers Protective
association gives its second annual ball at
Harmonic hall Thanksgiving eve, Nov. 25.
The indications are that there will be a
large attendance, and a good time is as
sured. The following committees will Off
ciate: Director. NJ. J. Murphy; floor man
ayers, NJ. J. Guerin, William Nichols, Will
lam Gair, W. E. Jones, Charles Gulland.
j. c. Sherin, F. L. Moran, J. j. Nagle;
reception committee, NJ. Sherin, j. j.
O'Neil, T. Connolly, A. Walker. E. Con-
nors, j. Coughlin, J. Kennedy, F. L. De-
vile; arrangements, J. c. Sherin, William
Gair, W. E. Jones, NJ. j. Murphy, Charles
Gulland, F. Moran.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-15
Utuuennolis Millers.

Five mills, having combined daily capac-
ity of 1850 barrels, were shut down last
week, but two of them start up, again Mon
day, and the flour production will not change
materially from what it has been for six
weeks. Most Of the mills nave decided that
it is economy to run now while the weather
is favorable, and before anchor ice appears.
AS result great deal of flour is being
stored, and several firms have decided to
erect storehouseS of large capacity.
The mill owners have petitioned the city
council for FIVE large electric lights for the
milling district, one to be located at the
pump house, another at Sixth avenue, one
at the terminus of Seventh avenue. and an
other over the tracks at the same avenue,
and the fifth over the tracks on Sixth
avenue.
c. A. Pillsbury & Co. last week began
the erection of a structure on the Manitoba
road just west of the Union elevator which
will have capacity of 10000 barrels.
The Minneapolis Mill company is fitting
up commodiOuS new offices in the gate
house building at the upper end of the
canal.
The Washburn mills have recently been
turning out an average of 1890 barrels
day, and several times have exceeded $500.
Mike Simon, for number of years con-
nected with the Pillsbury A, has gone to
California on account of his health.
Christian Bro. & Co. have commenced
the erection of 10, 000-barre storehouse in
the rear of the Crown roller mill.
1t is rumored that the question of the
right of possession of the National mill is
to be settled in the courts.
The head millers have S334.29 in their
treasury after paying all the expenses of
the millers' monument.
The Galaxy, Phoenix and Humboldt mills
have recently ordered automatic weighing
machines.
Albert Armstrong of the Washburn A
has resigned and has been succeeded by j.
A. Capps.
c. W. Clark has returned from Fergus
Falls, the Page mill having reduced to half
time.
Nathan Rogers. formerly of the Standard
mill, has recently returned from Oregon.
The Pllsbury B recently turned out !, $40
barrels in one days run.
The Galaxy and the Standard mills start
up to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-15
stock in the North Star Barrel company to

stock in the North Star Barrel company to
the company
The wife of o. E. Du Bots, manager of
the Hennepin shop, is still confined in bed
by sickness.
The cooperative store, in which many
coopers are interested, is likely to be started
this year.
A number of the shops are compelled to
buy barrels to meet the demand.
The Ccopers' band keeps up its regular
practice.
The Doud shop is working twenty coop
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-15

and in this you drop your fare. In the
hanson you pass up your fare and your
orders to the driver at the same time
through hole in the roof. If the weather
is cold, the driver not only closes the door
of the hanson. but drops sliding glass
down in front of you, and you are shut in
complete as in coupe. At the depots, when
the trains come in, and at the theaters
every evening" there are long lines of these
cabs drawn up waiting for customers. The
drivers sit quietly on their seats, you walk
up and down the line, select your vehicle,
give your order, drop your quarter in the
box OF into the drivers hand. and in
moment you are flying over the smooth
pavement at break neck pace, and you in
voluntarily find yourself wondering how
the people of Washington got along before
the Introduction of the cab system.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-15
Never Give Up.

If you are suffering with low and de-
pressed spirits, loss of appetite. general de-
bility. disordered blood, weak constitution,
headache or any disease Of bilious ma
ture. by all means procure bottle of Elec-
trio Bitters. You will be surprised to see
the rapid improvement that will follow;
you will be inspired with new life; strength
and activity viii return; pain and misery
will cease, and henceforth you will rejoice
in the praise of Electric Bitters. Sold at
fifty cents bottle by Bethune & Lambie
and j. P. Allen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-15

udW uluS. LIS ID GIuc. w di1 d AlOii1l VI
six weeks before passing judgment on the
mans rashness. Nature is the great healer,
and time is all that is necessary. The but
terfy comes from the caterpillar and the
finest gold is found in the toughest
looking rocks; the water lily has its roots in
ordinary mud. So with the young man and
his newly-struck- beard. When the first
few weeks growth of underbrush and stub
Bile shall have been trimmed and trained;
when it shall have heightened and COM
pacted itself, and the general patchwork
appearance have vanished, then behold it.
How responsive to each fond caress its
proud posseSsor bestowS. 1t curls; it con-
sents to be parted on the chin; it glistens in
the sunshine; it is thick and heavy and
shapely and warm; it is the delight of the
one whom it adorns; it is the joy of his
household; it saves his tri-weekly shaves; it
adds dignity to his whole bearing; it covers
up the wart OF the dimple On his chin; it
him the appearance of being well
fed; it costs him little or nothing. and is an
ever present source of pleasure to him. To
his responsive ear it speaks varied Ian
guage; for his gayer hours it has smile
add a general how are-You-partne shake of
the hand, so to speak; it steals into his
sadder moments with a wary, tremulous
light as it were. 1t is appropriate to an
everyday suit of clothes. and is fitting
crown to full shirt front on fuu-dress oc-
casions; in other words, it is just what the
man wants. Now he looks you squarely
in the face, and instead Of a tough, he is
the model of the fne-grained gentleman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-15
CABS OF THE CAPITAL.
A City Where the Hanson and the Herdio
Have Taken Hold on the
Peoples Affections.
Experience Teaches that the Two Wheeled
Vehicle is Sure Horse
Exterminator.
ine Hansom Fa1r-Weather Convey
ance-The Herdic a Wet
Weather Favor1te.
cumbersome Hacks and Buses Being
Largely Superseded by
the Little Cab.
Correspondence of the Globe.

correspondence OF the GLOBE.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-One Of the
features of Washington that strikes the vis-
ltors here as especially interesting and
peculiar to this city is the cab system. OF
course there are cabs in other cities, but
tney are not nearly so numerous in proper
tlon TO the size, nor are they so marked
feature OF the daily life Of city. The cab
system here is more complete one than in
any other city of the country. The streets
OF washington are especially fitted for cabs
ana cab service. and although they were in
troouced here only a couple or three years
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-15

Some boards grow rapidly and others,
like the stalactite in the great caves. seem to
require ages to be able to make anything
like a decent showing. Judging from the
growth the first two days on faces of the
former kind. sixteenth of an inch may be
set down as maximum per day. On this
basis, calendar month would put about
two inches growth on mans face. From
this On, the problem is simple compare
lively. Two inches in one month will give,
by a simple process of reasoning that any
child can understand, four inches in two
months, six inches in three months, and so
on until spring. Suppose, for illustration,
that beard be started at noon Of Nov. 1,
which, for this latitude, is perhaps not I'M
reasonable. Suppose that the weather be
only average cold, and that it
last for about the average time
On this basis June or July 1 will be the
proper time to remove the growth, leaving
six or seven months as the true period Of
development. At noon of June 1 (not
counting whatever may have accumulated
during the odd days or allowing for leap
year, the beard will show gross depth Of
twelve inches. Possibly this may be bit
longer than the average, but it's pretty near,
for figures don't lie, and this result was
reached purely by figures. This will give
one an appearance sometime ike this:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-15
Minneapolis Labor Notes.

The board of managers of the Corpora
tive Mercantile company meets every Tues
day evening at the North Star cooper shop.
The subscriptions to the stock continue to
come in. and there is probability that the
store will be started this winter.
The bali given by the Carpenters & Join
ers' Local Union No. "a, at Window hall
Thursday evening, was a very pleasant
success. The proceeds go to the benefit OF
Frank Peterson, an East Side carpenter who
was seriously injured by fall.
A room has been fitted up in the Builders
and Mechanics exchange. in the basement
of the Boston block, which is offered free of
charge to any of the trade organizations for
meetings.
The Master Plumbers association met
Tuesday evening and took action to secure
recognition from the city council.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-15

FOIIOWlng are some OF ING men aDOut Ct.
Paul who are growing winter boards:
w. E. Bramhall, John H. Schultze, Archie
Driscou, Oscar L. Taylor, Will H. Adams, DR..
s. P. Cottrell, Jim Faulkner, George L..
Beardsley, A. S. Tallmadge, Will Summers, J {.
G. Pyle, NJ. ]. Roache, Charles Fairchild. Chef
Smith, Gates A. johnson, Jr., Charles Beech,
w. D. Rogers, T. W. Teasdale, Hugh G. Dom
nelly. c. E. Evans, George B. Clason, N. G.
Thrall, c. B. Brunson. ]. Delmar, G.. E.
Rauch, ]. Pottgeiser, G. Olds, E. A. Whitaker,
C. S. Howell, c. E. Rabb, j. NJ.
Bullitt, ]. J. Hill, R. J. O'Neill, R.
Martin, Ryan McCaffarty, Charles Bachelor,
G. NJ. Marsh, H. C. Davis, P. @. Lutz, William
Roland, W. H. Wheat, G. II. Dixon, c. Cum
mings, NJ. Cornings ]. N. Cock, ]. C. Boyden,
81. c. Ives, R. s. O'Keiff, James Smith, E. G.
Dodge, G. E. Pierce, Maj. Flourroy, E. P.
Sands, ]. NJ. Whitman, R. F. Fowler.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-15
Vhe Kuiebfs ofLabor Bau.

Next Friday evening, Nov. 20, the
Knights of Labor assemblies Of St. Paul
will give ball in Market hall. The ball
was postponed from last Friday night in
consequence of the French fair