davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-06
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

Mrs. Conrad Marshman died yesterday
at her residence, 7O6 Adams street, aged SO
years.
The Murphy club held a meeting, which
was well attended in spite of the rain
storm.
This morning is the regular monthly
meeting time of the board of trade and ii
o'clock the hour.
A meeting of the Irish league was held
last evening, but no business of Importance
was transacted.
Although Boston Davis was not entered
in fast classes at the races of last week, it
is said that he can trot in 2:20.
The city council will hold an ad journed
session Oh Wednesday night, when a vast
amount of business will come up.
The Cook Opera company gave two oper-
ettaS at Schafer's garden last night to full
house. The music was followed by a
dance.
The dwelling house out on Lyndale
avenue destroyed by fire yesterday morning
was owned by Louis f. Menage, and par
tally insured
Pools are selling SO to SIS that a choice
Of location will be made at to-day's meet
ing of the board Of directors of the Masonic
Temple association.
The meeting of mill operatives. which
was to have been held at Market hall this
evening. has been postponed for the reason
that the mills will not be shut down, as was
expected.
Z. W. Fairman was struck in the back of
his head by Roman candle-ball early YES
terday morning, and was badly burned. He
will always wear bald spot as large as two
silver dollars.
The streets yesterday were nearly de-
serted. The sports of the Fourth had prob
ably tired everybody out, and all We're glad
to seek repose either at home or at the
lakes or some other resort.
The county commissioners will meet to-
day. One of the important matters for con-
sideration will be the appointment of a
successor to the late c. w. Smith as super
intendent of county schools.
Anent the criticism of the newspapers
concerning the discharge in the municipal
court of Wright, who it was alleged as
saulted little girl, County Attorney Davis
explains that there was not the slightest
evidence to be obtained on which the man
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-06
YOUNG MEN

Who may be suffering from nervous debility
will do well to avail themselves of this, the
greatest boon ever laid at the altar Of suffer
ing humanity.
DR.. SPINEEY WILL GUARANTEE TO F0RFEIF
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS for every case of
weakness or disease OF any kind or character,
which he undertakes and fails to cure. He
would therefore say to the unfortunate suf-
ferer who may read this notice, that you ara
treading on dangerous grounds When yoa
longer delay in seeking the proper remedy fef
your complaint. You may be in the first
stage-Remember that you are approaching
the last If you are bordering on the last and
are suffering some or all of its i'll effects,
member that if you obstinately persist in pro-
crastination the time must come when the
most skillful physician can render you no as
sistalce; when the door Of hope will be closed
against you; when no angel Of mercy can
bring you relief. In no case has the Doctor
failed OF success Then let not despair work
itself upon your imagination, but avail your.
self of the beneficial results OF his treatment
before your case is beyond the reach of medi-
cal skill, or before grim death hurries you to
premature grave.
Piles Cured without Using Knife or
ldgature.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-06
Arrival of the GaIIia.

QUEENSTOWN, July 5.-The overdue
steamer Gallia has arrived. A breaksge in
the tunnel shaft occurred on June % and
the engines were completely disabled. On
the oath she met the steamer GiiSez, which
was unable to take her in tow. On the 25th
she met the steamer River Avon, by
which she was towed three days, being
taken 500 miles east out of the track of ice
bergS. Meanwhile the engineers by con-
tinual work had succeeded in repairing the
shaft so that the Gallia was able by the 18th
to steam nearly ten knots an hour. The pas
sengers, in gratitude, subscribed e125 for the
engineers. The Gallia continued at the
same rate to Queenstown. She is accom-
panied TO Liverpool by the steamer
DemOra and q brig. The passengers
suffered no inconvenience, and speak highly
of the treatment received. George Ander-
son died of hemorrhage on June 20, and
was buried at sea.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-06
"Dixie'' i'm the white House.

Washington Letter.
What singular errors some of the brilliant
writers from Washington now and then
fall into. A correspondent of the Louis
vile Courier-Journal, in writing of Mr..
Clevelands reception, says that the Marine
band played medley of popular airs, in
Guiding Dixie" ''Suwanee River and
''Massa's in de Cold, Cold Ground" and
says that it is the first time these airs
have ever been played in the White
house, an assumption that the new
Democratic administration is crowding out
the old popular loyal airs and introducing
in their stead purely Southern music. This
is entirely fiction. The popular Southern
airs above quoted have been played in the
executive mansion and grounds ever since
they were written. 1t is easy for me to re-
call an instance only night or two before
Mr.. Lincoln was aSSassinated. The presi-
dent had returned from Richmond and
crowd called with band to tender congrat-
ulations and a serenade. The man
who was so soon TO be the victim
OF the asSaSsin's bullet appeared in
response to calls and thanked his audi
ence for the compliment. Several men,
bers of the cabinet surrounded him. and il
was very interesting and dramatic occa-
sion. Just as he was closing his brief re-
marks, Mr.. Lincoln said: Il see you have
a band with you. should like TO hear it
play Dixie have consulted the attOr-
ney general, who is here by my side, and he
is of the opinion that Dixie belongs to us.
Now play it." The band struck up the old
tune and played it as 1 have never before or
since heard it rendered. As the strains of
the music rang out upon the air chez. after
cheer went up from the threats of the hun
dreds of happy men who had called to con-
graduate Mr.. Lincoln upon the return of
peace.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-06
S1OO-A Solid Gold Watch Found.

Day before yesterday lady, who preferred
not to give her name, purchased q can of tea,
for which she paid 81, at the Merchants Tea
store, No 302 Nicollet avenue, and found q
genuine diamond stud, in elegant gold settings,
besides the tea Every can Of tea or coffee
sold by this company contains a present in
value from 10 cents to $50 as a method of adj
vertisement until July 10. Amongst other
fortunate purchasers were Miss Kitty Barnes,
servant, Nicollet avenue, found $50 in gold in
u can of tea, for which she paid 81; G.. H.
Jone, conductor, found set of genuine dia-
mond studs; c. II. Lansing, Minnesota, ladies'
solid gold hunting-caSe watch; Miss W. ID.
Mullaen, 3214 Chicago avenue, child's gold
ring; W. Spence, laborer, patent lever watch;
]. b. Kennedy, stem-winding and setting
watch; H. A. Roth, 40 Washington avenue
south, auctioneer, found solid gold hunting
case jeweled shell-caSe American watch in q
can Of tea, and solid gold hunting-case watch
in a can of coffee; Mrs. II. Taylor, S03 Frank
lin avenue, found a child's gold ring; ]. f.
Madden, carpenter, patent lever stem-winding
watch; W. f. HoldeTness, 1408 Fourteenth
avenue, millinery, lady's gold hunting-case
watch in tea and stem-winding watch in cof-
fee; Sam A. Stearn, 46 South Fourth, found
$50 in gold in tea: ]. Brooks, 1909 Clinton ave-
nue., ladies' chatelaine watch; s. A. Kirkham
1856 Fourteenth avenue south, boys stem
winding and setting watch; Morris Waldron
926 Twenty-second avenue south, patent lever
watch; Miss L. Higgins, 1880 Twenty-first
avenue SOuLn, cnllu SOlQ ring; JOhn I1lla-
paugh, 903 Cedar avenue, found lady's solid
gold hunting-case watch in one can and a
patent lever stem-winding and setting watch
in can of coffee; Miss c. Rannan, 14I0 Fifth
street south, found child genuine diamond
ring; G.. a. Slater, Excelsior, engineer of the
Excelsior house, also found lady's hunting
case Swiss watch, solid gold cases, in a can of
tea and stem-winding watch in coffee: Carl
Piper got patent lever watch in tea; A. F.
Pratt, contractor and builder, S13 Twelfth
street north. found lady's gold hunting-case
watch in tea and patent lever in a can of cof-
fee; Mrs. E. Kurtzman, child's solid gold ring;
]. Grauw, upholster, 1927 Fourth avenue, got
q lady's solid gold hunting-case watch in tea
and stem-winding watch in coffee; H. R.
Conary. 2737 Stevens avenue, stem-winding
and setting watch, also hunting-case lady's
solid gold Swiss watch in two cans Of tea; S.
A. Elliott, 30l9 Pleasant avenue, patent lever
watch; Mrs 7. w. Walker, 215 Fifth street
south, genuine diamond stud. Prices-Single
cans, 81; six for SIS, and thirteen for $40.
Orders by mail, accompanied by cash or post
Office order, promptly forwarded TO any part
of the United States Address Merchants
Tea Company, 3O2 Nicollet avenue, Mime
apolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-06
MEN

There are many at the age from 90 to 50
who are troubled with frequent excavations
Of the bladder, often accompanied by slight
smarting or burning sensation and weaken
ing the system in q manner the patient can
not account for. On examining the urinary
deposits Popy sediment will often be found.
and sometimes small particles of albnInen win
appear, or the color will be of thin, or LnilH
lsh hue, again changing to a dark and torpid
appearance. There are many men who die OF
this difficulty, ignorant of the cause. which IL
the second stage of weakness of che vital Or
gans- DR.. s. will guarantee perfect cure in
all such cases, and healthy restoration or
these organs
Only one interview required in the majority
of cases. Balance of treatment can be taken
at home without any interruption TO business.
All letters or communications strictly conf
Dental. Medicines packed so as not to exctts
curiosity and sent by express, if full descrip-
ton of case is given, but q personal inter-
view in all cases preferred.
OFFICE HoURS-9 to II g. m, and to and
to p m Sunday, to 10 g. m only. Con-
Eultation free.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-06
MINNEAPOLIS PERSONALS.

R. L. Palmer of Crookston is in the city.
A. c. Ellis and wife of Nevada are at the
West.
Byron Haskell of Faribault is at the
Nicollet.
j. ii. Gale of Hunter, Mimi, spent Sum
day in the city.
F. w. Hart and family of Cleveland, O.,
are at the West.
Louis Won Hoffman of New York is in
the city, en- route for Montana.
w. A. Ingram, president of the Erie Tel
ephoue company, is in the city.
Hon. NJ. H. Dunnell of Owatonna was
registered at the Nicollet yesterday.
Col. w. w. Folwell has gone East to at
tend the National Teachers association,
which meets at Saratoga July 8.
George L. Scott of the Chicago, Milwau-
kee IL st. Paul ticket Office has gone to
Watertown, Wis, on short visit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-06
A Festive Camden.

Towsontown (Md.) Journal.
A lively air on violin will sometimes set
a whole flock of geese wild with delight.
On one occasion, at a country wedding,
was witness of a curious performance by
one of these fowls. After dinner a lady en-
tertained the guests assembled on a lawn
with music from an accordion. A flock of
geese were feeding in the road Just below
the house, and with Outstretched necks an
swered back with notes of satisfaction.
Soon white gander commenced dancing q
lively jig, keeping good time to the music.
For several minutes he kept up the per
Torrance, TO the great delight of the COM
pany. The experiment was tried several
times for week or more, and the tones of
the accordion never failed to set the old
gander into a lively dance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-06
OFFICIAL.
Proceedings Of the Board Of Education.
Special Meeting.

ST. PAUL, MIMI, July 1, 1885.
Called for consideration of bids, reports
of committees and other necessary bust
ness"
The Board met pursuant to call, at s
o'clock p. H., President Fogg in the chair.
Present: Inspectors Norman, Minor,
Simmon, Giesen. Williams, Ellis, Gilbert.
Athey, Sehiffmann, Curtis, Berlandi, Haas
and Mr. President-13.
Absent: Inspectors Wampler and Dob
ner-2.
The minutes of the special meeting of
June Is were read and approved.
The first business in order being the con-
sideration of proposals for heating the
school buildings now in process of erection.
the Secretary handed &c the President
eleven sealed bids which had been by him
received under the terms of the rule and
official advertisement.
1t appearing, from the statement of In
spector Berlandi, that some of the bidders
had not fully understood the matter of
steam or other form of heating according to
specifications, it was ordered that the bids
presented be not opened, that the Secretary
readveEtise for proposals 10 be presented 9y
II o'clock N, July Is, 1855, such bids To be
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-06
Youthful Thieves.

Sergt. Kirkham arrested two boys yester-
day for till tapping. 1t seems that they
went into Freise Bros grocery store, ..at the
corner of Bloomington avenue and Twenty
fifth street, and worked the money drawer.
They succeeded i'm getting two rings, two
revolverS and small sum of money. The
property was recovered. One of the rings
had diamond setting. Adolph Lackey
was the principal offender, and he is said
to be a vicious boy. His companion was
Charles Bristol, the son of respectable par
ents living in the neighborhood. 1t is
probable that Lackey will be sent to the
Reform school, but it is thought that the
other boys case viii be settled. He has
never before been connected with anything
wrong.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-06
A Cat That PUT Our n Fire.

The Monongahela pa Republican tells
the following story: 1.-The other night Tay-
Tor Mcfarland and family came TO town TO
attend the temperance meeting. They left
the house in sole possession of Master Tom.
a favorite cat. On their return, as soon as
the doors were open, out rlShes the cat into
the snow, where his motions excited such
interest that his feet, being examined. were
found TO be blistered. Entering the house
the surroundings of the sitting-room seemed
TO tell the story. A live coal had sparkled
out and set the carpet on fire; puss lad evil
IDENTIFY clawed out the spot burned, leaving
nothing but center of ends, eharred and
frizzled. No other reasonable interpreta-
ton can be had, and all the circumstances
support the theory of pussy's fidelity and
bravery. The family hold Master Tom in
high esteem.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-06

could have been held by the court. and the
jury could not do otherwise than dischar &c
him.
The city lock up was fil'-' - overflowing
yesterday by Fourth o. July lebrators
who had either got thev st of restling
contest with booze or h.; cen to 5isy in
their demonstrations. i munich .leourt
will have busy day to-da.
The police headquarters was notified yes
terday afternoon that crowd of bathers
were I'm the river near the East side pump
ing station. An officer was despatched at
once to the place, but upon his arrival
there the bathers had disappeared and no
arrests were made.
Early yesterday morning a hack load of
young bloods was driven through the streets
shooting off fire works of every description.
The carriage left a trail of fire wherever it
went, and was loaded with cannon fire
crackers, rockets, Roman candles, ETC.
Through an accident the whole stock caught
on fire, and the boys sprang from their seats
into the streets to the amusement of large
crowd of spectators. Fortunately for them
they escaped injury.
A New York insurance paper SAYS the
widow of n. b. HARDWOOD, formerly of this
city and who died in Florida, is meeting
considerable difficulty in collecting the
$500, 600 insurance on his life. The Equi-
table company paid her the 500, 600 for
which policies were held in that company.
and the Travellers paid her $40, 600; but the
companies holding the remaining $50, 600
have been enjoined by old Minneapolis
creditors from paying the money, they
claiming to have judgments that can be
collected out of the insurance.
This week will be quite lively for Sun
day school picnics. The society and Sun
day school of the church will picnic at Min
netonks, taking the Upper lake, and will
enjoy a ride on one of the steamers. The
city mission Sunday school will go to Ex-
celslor on Wednesday and will be taken a
trip on the Star, by Miner Ball. The three
Universalist societies of Minneapolis 1.-THE
Church of the Redeemer, the Second So
ciety in East Minneapolis and the Third so
ciety of the Eighth ward) will participate
in basket picnic TO Lake MinnetOnka on
Thursday. The picnickerS will leave Min
neapolis by the 9:25 train on the Minneapo-
lis IL st. Louis road, going to Lake Park
Several of the smaller boats will be char
tered, and after excursions to different parts
of the lake, the party will return to the city
by the 5:25 train.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-06
THE AFTERMATH.
Some Reflections OF the Fourth and
The Amusing Incidents.


The general expression on the street yes
terday was PPM glad the Fourth is over"
and there is little doubt as to the sincerity
OF the heartiness of the statement. For a
week past pedestrians as well as those who
ride in chaises have been annoyed by the
explosion of tire-crackerS and torpedOes,
while the fiery pin-wheel, the ricocheting
''nigger-chaSer" and the screaming rocket
have made the nights one hideouS dream.
The small boy fiend has had full sway and
no one has had the slightest curiosity to in
terfere with his supposed prerogativeS.
Saturday was simply a reign of terror to
people Of nervous organizations. BuncheS
OF tire-crackers were thrown into the street
for the purpose of frightening horses,
or among the crowds on the sidewalks, for
the fun OF witnessing a stampede, accom-
panied by chorus of feminine shrieks.
at the corner of Hennepin and Washington
avenues crowd OF half-drunken men and
boys enjoyed themselves by throwing fire.
crackers into the air so that they would eX-
plode in dangerous proximity to the heads
of the people who were waiting to take
street cars. On some of the business
streets pitched battles took place between
parUes drawn up on either side of the
pavement, who kept up a lively exchange
OF pyrotechnics of all descriptions. Some
OF the Incidents were amusing. A hack
which contained four celebrators of our
nations birthday was driven through the
streets. Inside was an arsenal Of supplies.
and as the vehicle drove along
the occupants blazed away with RO-
man candles and sky rockets at the
people On the sidewalks. Suddenly there
was a cOmmotion in the carriage There
was a sound of exploding fireworks.
mingled with yells of dismay. The doors
flew open, and the celebrators nearly tore
themselves to pieces in their frantic efforts
to get out. When they reached the street
a very dilapidated set, scorched and black
ened, with torn clothes and smashed hats.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-06
Cholera Matters.

MADRID, July 5.-The visit of King Al
fonso to Araujnez, whittier he went few
days ago to see for himself the condition of
the cholera-stricken people of that town,
will be made the subject of motion in the
chamber of deputies. As a personal gov
eminent no longer exists in Spain the
king, it is asserted, cannot re-
solve upon any course without consulting
the responsible minister. In the senate
Senior Novalliches Mariana has already pro-
tested that the visit was against the coDsti-
tutional right enjoyed by the king. The
cholera has decreased in Murciar, but shows
increase elsewhere. The government pro-
poses public credits to relieve the distressed
districts. The sisters OF charity have fallen
victims to the scourge at Arujnez.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-06
Want Revenge.

LONDON, July 5.-Advices from ST.
Petersburg say that the Russians in front of
Murghab state that the Afghans are mass
ing troops on the frontier. The Russians
are of the opinion that the ameer in
tends to avenge the Penjdeh defeat.
The SariekeS are also excited
by the Afghan movement which
seems likely to end in Russian interference
should the Afghans go to the length of JUS
tifying the Russians in taking notice of
their insolent challenge.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-06

VIC u dDONe-lOlSQ
vacancies, the appointments to be duly re-
ported when made.
The above-named teachers to be assigned
to duty Subject to such changes or modi-
ticatiOns, however, as may be thought
proper or beneficial by your committee),
as follows:
George Rink, superintendent and in
Structor at the High School.
Mrs j. NJ. FaTrar, teacher Franklin
School.
A. Jurka, teacher Humboldt and Garfield
Schools.
A. Bernhard, teacher Jefferson and Mon
roe Schools.
Miss l.. Schumm, teacher Webster and
Neill Schools.
Miss j. Pfender (not assigned.)
Charles w. Dege mot aSsigned.)
+. Mueller mot aSSigned.)
Two (2) vacancies mot aSSigned)
Respectfully submitted.
Z. j. GIESEN,
JOHN NORMAN,
Committee on German.
Report received, adopted and appoint
mentS confirmed by vote as recorded be-
lows
The final vote on adoption, approval and
confirmation of all of the foregoing re-
ports, salaries and appointments, referred
to by =, is as follows:
Yeas-Inspectors Norman, Minor, Sim
mon, Giesen, Williams, Ellis, Gilbert,
Athey, Schifmann, Curtis, Berlandi, Haas
and Mr.. President-13.
Mayo.
From Committee on High School
Report recommending the erection of
suitable building for furnace. boilers, etc.,
on the lot in rear of the High School build
ing for an additional boiler, for
proper mechanical ventilation, va
cation of rooms now occupied
by Engineer and provision of other
quarters for him, double windows to pre-
vent radiation, for a number of other re-
pairs and changes, and presenting list of
articles manufactured by teacher of
sciences and pupils; also schedule of
chemicals and other articles needed for
laboratory, also as to improvement of GYM
nasium, etc. The report was received, Or
dered placed on file, and so much thereof as
refers to boiler house and general repairs
or Improvements was referred to Commit
tee on Real Estate, while that portion re-
ferring to needed supplies of laboratory.
ETC., was referred to the Committee on
Purchases and Supplies.
RESOLUTION.
By Inspectors Norman and Minor
Resolved, That the Chairman of the
Committee on Real Estate sign the petition
now in the hands of the Board of Public
Works for grading Agate street from Court
land to Cass street, (the Rice school
being involved to the extent of
$50 feet on Agate street,, and
to use all honorable means to have the work
done at once, inasmuch as this body deems
it great necessity for the pupils attending
said school; and be it further resolved, that
a copy of this resolution be transmitted to
the Board of Public Works.
Adopted,
Adjourned.
OTTO DREHER, Secretary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-06
Cholera Precautions.

PARIS, July 5.-The projects of the de-
partment of France on the Franco-Spanish
frontier have been ordered on account of
prevalence of cholera in Spain to place per-
sons arriving from that country under OBJ
servation and to isolate them if such a
measure is deemed necessary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-06
EulI of Policy.

PARIS, July Some of the French
papers toward England are more friendly
than they were previous to the formation of
the Salisbury government. The object OF
this change of attitude is to weaken the rap
prochement between England and Ger
many, brought about by the Conservative
government.