davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1885-09-15
Commissioners

incorporated in 1858 for 2S years by the Leg
lslaiure for Educational and Charitable pur-
poses-with a capital OF Fl, 600 .OO0-to which q
reserve mnd o. over $4,000 has since been
added.
BY an overwhelming popular vote Its
franchise WIS made a part OF the present
state Constitution adopted December %, A.
ID. 1873
The only Lottery erer voted on and endorsed
M he peoDie u any State.
n nerer Scales or Postpones.
Its Grand single Number Drawings take
place monthly.
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN
A FORTUNE. Tenth Or nd Drawing
ClaSs IA. in the ACADEMY or NTTSIr.
NEW ORLEANS. TUESD Y, OCTOBER Isl
l&5-ls5th Monthly ~urawing
CAPITAL PRIZE 2rr nnn
, 1885-09-15

"A ntU ffHe OF boys under
treGr IL 10 be found at N.
Harris, Eddy and Secen-
feeufh streets.
, 1885-09-15

Rnterch ar the Post once. Cheyenne. Wpo-
min0, FOR frdlrmSsfon through NE NATL a.
t.cona stoxs saouer.
, 1885-09-15

Mowers and hsyrakes at Arp 4
Conway's.
, 1885-09-15

ILNFTN Ut NND0 Mt IIVN.
Daily. delivered by carrier. 25c per week,
81 per mouth.
Daily, by mall. 81 per month. so0 Tor sia
months, 80 per yenr. III advance.
Weekly y o. per annum, sl.N for six months,
navnble In ndyancc
, 1885-09-15
THE NEcE5sITY
DR.. WAGNER & co.

We oler no apology for d~eyoting SO much time
aud attention to TINS mudh neglected class Of
diseA es b. chewing that no condition of humanity
- too wretchcd t. merit the sympathy and best
services OF the profession 10 which We belong
as many are innocent hufiercr~, and that
tho physician who dev, les hlmk elf
to relieving thu afflicted and saving
them from worse than death. Is no less u
philanthrophist and \ bri efacior to his race
than the surgeon or physician who by close ap
plicHtiOn eN sels la AZ other brunch Of his pro-
IessiOn Aud fortunately for humanity. tue daS
IS dnwuing Shen the fnse phhsnthrupby That
condemned the victims OF folly Of crime. like
the lrpers under th- Jewish law. TO die uncared
for, has passed away.
, 1885-09-15

Omaha steel barbed wire. Can fol
prices at Arp a C0nwsy's,
, 1885-09-15
M~IDDLE-AGED MEN

There are many men Of the age OF 80 to 80 who
are troubled with too frequent excavations OF
the bladder, often accompanied by n slight
rmarting OF burning sensation and n weakening
Of the system In a manler the patient cannot
account for Or examining the urinary deposits
4 rupy sediment VIII often be found, and some
times small particles Of albuinen VIII appear, OF
tne color VIII be Of akin or mllkish hue, again
changing TO a dark and torpid appearance.
There are many men who die OF this difficuliy,
ignorant Of the cause, which IL the second stage
Of seminal Weakness Dr. Wagner will guaran-
Gee a cure In all such cases and a healthy restora-
ton OF the geuitO-urinary organs, Consultation
free. Thorough examination aud advice. s.
See the Doctors additional advertisement In
the Denver Daily News and Tribune-Republi-
can.
, 1885-09-15
Make P. 0. Money Orders payable and
address Registered Letters to

NEW UkLtANs NA1IONAL BANK,
New OrleanH. La.
LOUISIANA NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans, La.
STATE NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans, La.
GERMANIA NATIONAL RANK,
New Orleans. La
, 1885-09-15
DIR. & co.
S3s Larlmer street Address. Box 2SsO, Denver
Cut this out and take along
sd- CAPITAL PRIZE $4,000 -Ea
Tickets only So. Shares IN proportion
Louisiana State Lottery Conlp'y

We do hereby certify that zoe stlpeTufse me
arrangements for all he Mo.thlU and Semf-dn-
nudt drdtCInOs Of The Louisiana State LOTTERY
Company, aud IN peTg0a manage and control
me Drdtcin0s hentseiUes, aud hdf the same are
onducfed Nth honesty, Idirless, and IN good
Jdtt" tot0drd all parties, and nc authorize The
Company 10 use this certificate, With fdc-fmflcs
0fotrr StOndfures uftdchs0. IN it, udue7 nsemenls 81.
, 1885-09-15

Successor 20 DR.. Gray. Offices over
Drug Store, corner Sixteenth and Eddy
om the Office day or uigSt United Ststes
lone No. 20,
, 1885-09-15

u. O. BAIRD and A. Q. CAMPBELL). AT
torneys at Law and Notaries Public, CLsy.
second floor, Stebbins 4 Post 5 bank block
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-20
LAND OFFICE FRAUDS.
COmmisSiOner sparks Making Thor
OUgh Investigations.
cD,cioI to tho GInhc


WAsIuNGToN, April 1S.-Gen. Sparks,
commissioner of the general land office, was
asked what changes he proposed to make in
the hours of his department employees. He
replied that he would make none at this
time but that the business of his Office was
left him in a very unsatisfactory condition,
and that he intended to do rs much as one
man could do toward getting it in proper
shape.
At this time Gen. Sparks is engaged
upon a reduction OF expenses attending the
work of the sixty and odd special agents of
the department who are IN the field. Three
inspectors are employed 10 examine into the
condition of seventeen surveyors generals
offices, and sixty specials are ferretiug out
timber homestead, desert and presumption
frauds. The latter class have been allowed
IS day rs a limit of expenses, and
many days the expenses in the country
districts amount 10 much less Ii
Is alleged that George Sparks does not pro~
pose that agents shall ride ON railroad passes
and charge the government railroad fares;
that they shall charge omnibus fares going
and returning while they do not ride but
foot il To aud from the depot; that
they shall pay the sleeping car pOr
ter and appear rs tourists travelling
for their health. rather than business men.
Many of the agents. he SAYS. were appointed
Tor political purposes without regard to
their qualifications to transact the business
at haud The service. he says. Is a most
important one. But he proposes it shall
be- conducted an strictly reliable and bust
pFSS-lkp principles.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-20
An Earlier Report.

Special to the Globe.
WINNIPEG, April 1S.-The government
telegraphed Gen. Middleton this morning
not to advance Oh Riel to-day, as Irvine was
not ready to act. Middleton is now at
Clarke's crossing getting his troops across
the river on the ferry. The work will be
completed tonight. The grenadiers have
caught up to him and he will begin his adj
vance Monday night, as the government has
changed its plan and arranged for the at
tack Tuesday. In the meantime, Middle
ton is fortyfying a position at Clafke's
crossing, which will be used for his base Of
supplies during the campaign. Provisions
are to be sent up the river 1t is reported
that some rebels are deserving Riel, who
has sent warning to white settlers at
Saskatoon to prepare to meet their
God. 1t is feared he cOntemplates a de-
scent on that point. He is now desperate,
and will 90 to any length rather than be
captured Middleton has expressed a fear
that Riel will make a descent upon his
forces tomorrow and
SEEK TO SURPRISE HIM.
Riel has been heard to express such in
tentions. A private dispatch from Middle
ton says there is little doubt that an engage
ment with the rebel forces is close at hand,
and brush with them may occur to-mor-
row. or at least within a few days. The
rebels will he commanded by DumOnt and
Riel. Much excitement and eager eXpec-
fancy exists here as the hour OF the crisis
approaches. To use Middleton's own
words: Things must come to
an issue within forty-eight hours.
for am bound to attack the rebels if they
do not attack me-
Riel has drawn up an elaborate manifesto
in which he sets forth the grievances of the
half-breeds and the constitutional efforts
made in the past to secure their redress. In
conclusion he says that under the circum-
stances, death by public eXecutioner or in
battle must be the fate of the half-breeds
THEY MUST DIE FIGHTING.
This document was sent to Middleton
who it is understood, took no notice of it.
Two couriers have been sent from Fort Pitt
to Battleford to ascertain the fate of the
garrison there. The latest from Battleford
SAYS: I'VE have no reliable intelligence
respecting Poundmaker's movements or of
Big Bear They are waiting the result of
military operations at Duck Lake,
and defeat there will cap the climax of the
revolt and serious results will certainly fol-
low in this direction. If Big Bear succeeds
i'm reducing Pitt he will no doubt, join his
forces with POundmaker and attack Battle
ford. Some struggling Indians are Occa-
Sionally in sight NJ this post. In military
circles, il is said. if war is declared with
Russia some Of the troops now here will be
sent to British Columbia to perform garri-
son duty there.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-20
FROM THE FRONT.
A Fight Predicted Between Riel and Mid
dleton's Forces in Twenty
four Hours.
Their Lines Reported Close Together on
the Saskatchewan Sides
Eager for Battle.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe
WINNIPEG, Man., April 1S.-All of the
Middleton column except the Toronto
Grenadiers have arrived at Clarke's Cross
ing. The GrenadierS will reach there. to-
morrow. The crossing of the river was
commenced this morning, and if all the
troops are taken over work will not be fin
lshed before Tuesday night. 1t is reported
that Middleton will ON this account send
half OF his troops by the East Shore and half
by the West to Batoche's. II is very I'M
likely that there will be any fighting, as the
half-breedS will either be treated with and
granted their demands or they will make
their escape. 1t is said that already large
numbers, including Gabriel Dumont, have
deserted Riel On the approach of the troops.
1t is thoroughly believed that the Dominion
government has already made arrange
mentS to smooth matters over without
further bloodshed, owing to its pressure
from Quebec followers.
IMPORTANT MOVEMENTS
are anticipated soon. The Quebec cavalry
men arrived in Winnipeg this afternoon.
The Halifax battalion will reach Red Rock
tomorrow and Winnipeg on Monday. There
are now gathered here the Seventh and
Ninth battali0ns of infantry, Toronto and
Quebec cavalry and Capt. Whites scouts.
1t is not likely that any but the latter will
go west of here. 1t is reported that the
crew of the steamer NOrthcote. which was
TO have been sent up near to Clarke'S Cross
ing with supplies, have refused to proceed
in view of the danger from attack by the
rebels. Gen. Middleton telegraphed orders
to have Capt. White, with his troop of fifty
two scouts, proceed forward at once. They
viii proceed to Qu'Appelle tomorrow, and
will then go down to the Moose mountain
country for service along the frontier.
DEFIED MILITARY AUTHORITY.
Col Onimet, in command of the Sixty
fifth battalion, has returned here
from Calgary, thoroughly disguised
with Gen. Strange. He swears
that he would not serve under him. An
effort was made to keep Col. Ouimet here,
but being a member of the commons he eX-
ercised his privileges, defed the military
authorities and took his own way. He was
heard to express himself with great warmth
as to the management of affairs in the
Northwest by the Dominion government
He said Sir Hector Langevin and other
ministers had come to the country and had
travelled all over it in Pullman cars and had
not found a single discontinued man; but it
only took him (Ouimet) two days to find
out that the whole country was discOn-
tented, owing to the maladministration of
affairs here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-20
[Republshed from Sundays Globe.l
WASHINGTON WIND.
Bayard And His Diplomatic Appointments
-Oaustic Criticisms Of the Secre-
tary Of State.
Cleveland His Own Dictator Man Of
Strong Will and Far-Seeing
Sagaoity.
Navy Scandal Causing Much I'm
easiness In High Circles--Charges
Against the Paymaster.
frauds In the Land Office Being Fer
reted Out by the Commits
sioner--N0tes.
Bayardss Policy.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, April 1S.-One of Secre-
tary Bayards warm personal friends said
to-day: Il think Bayard made a mistake in
leaving the senate. He is a man of great
ability but he doesn't know men. that is ne
doesn't know how to discriminate. Take
all of his prominent foreign appointments.
They all run in one groove. 1t seems to me
that he does not think of men for diplo-
matte stations save those who can
have a crest on their carriage. He seems
to be satisfied with men if they have good
family connections, and particularly so if
their grandfather happened in any way to
be distinguished TO my mind. he makes a
mistake in ignoring the bone and sinew OF
Democracy to reward the sentimentalists at
their expense"
''Do you know" continued the gentle
man, there was not single member OF
President Cleveland's cabinet who
KNEW OF HIS INTENTION
to reappOint Pearson as postmaster at New
York until the appointment was made. In
the matter of the appointment of Mr..
Montgomery to be commissioner of patents
Secretary Lamar knew nothing until his
name was sent to tie senate. Indeed he
had promised the place to another man.
Mr.. Jarvis, who was appointed as minister
to Brazil, surprised the senators from North
Carolina when his appointment was an
nOunced. They were not against him,
but they simply knew nothing. [ was riding
one day in a street car with Senator Vance
Of North Carolina, and | said: II hear that
Jarvis is to have the Brazilian mission. "
To this the senator replied: IF he is, [ as
sure you [ know nothing of it." The very
next day the nomination was sent to the
senate. Speaking Of President Cleveland,
he said: Il take him 10 be a man of
STRONG WILL-POWER.
am not particularly enthusiastic over his
public acts thus far, but they may come
out all right He may be man Of
far-seeng political sagacity. | have
read carefully all his speeches and letters of
the campaign and | confess there is but one
paper should call IA mistake and that was
MS letter to Mrs Beecher" When asked
# he thought Mr.. Cleveland suggested to
MS cabinet his line Of policy, or whether he
was governed largely by its councils, he
said: Il think he dictates its entire policy.
If he makes up his mind to act he does so,
and his cabinet are made aware Of it after
the act is done"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-20
The PcriIs of Scouting.

Special TO the Globe.
BArrLEFoRD. April 1S.-There has been
great difficulty in getting reliable men to
face the dangers OF the route to Fort Pitt.
but Col. Morris yesterday succeeded in send
ing two carriers out. The last one VIII left
was captured, and his dispatches were Ia
ken from him. Little Pine SAYS he and his
band are going TO the Missouri country as
soon rs they have gathered up all the cat
tie here. Capt. NaSh'S SealperS We're ont
on the SkimiSh drill to-day. Three COM
paneS of young men are preparing for ser
vice. A party of Wild's home guards
crossed the Battle river this morning 10
reconnoiter. No Indians were in sight. \
mounted scouting party have gone up river,
but they have not returned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-20
Articles Of Incorporation
OF THE
G6rmalla Loan & Building Association,

Al oruer TO become corporation under and by
virtue Oh the laws of the State of Minnesota in
s case made and provided, the UNDERSIGNED
OF incorporation: "i''ie'
FIRST.
Inc name OF this corporation shall be Scr.
,,n;ra; Loah ana Building Association" and its
pIIcPal place OF business shall be in the CITY Of
sofa. ~ S'A'e VI Hiiane
SECOND.
me general purpose of said corporation and tho
general nature of the business shall be the accn.
muiatlon OF funds paid in monthly by it's share.
hoiuers' and the loaning of such funds on real
e tors ana other securities, approved by its Drec
estate, building of houses, satisfaction NJ
mortgages and other investments authorized bv
iaw; also, the purchase, holding and sale of real
;sa on FORFEITURE, foreclosure other
m.ss, anu IN winch said association may have any
!nteIest ana any other business naturally pertain
ing TO Its principal object as aforesaid.
THIRD.
The said corporation shall commance nm III
twentieth day of April. A. D. 1885, and shall CON.
tlnue Tor the space of thirty years and the first
monthly meeting shall take place on the third lSl
Monday in April, A. D. 1885, - -N w
FOURTH.
me capital stock of this corporation shall be-
one million Q,Q00OOO) dollars, divided into
1--we thousand (SoOoo shares of fifty go dol
melts OF twenty-five (25) cents Der share. at
sueh tunes and under such regulations az
may pc prescribed by the bylaws, but said cor.
Poratl9n may go into operation and transact bust.
ness whenever two thousand (aOOO) shares of said
STOCK shau have been subscribed for and taken
me Board OF Directors shall have power to is
sue sala shares from time to time as they NAV de.
Giae oy resolution and shall have power in their
uascretlen, 10 retire the unpledged shares of any
series or stock OF this association at anv time
the third year from the date of the issue of said
stock, and enforce the same in such manner a a
may be prescribed by the bylaws 90
FIFTH
the highest amount of indebtedness which said
incorporation shall at any time incur shall he
twenty thousand (20,000) dollars, 10
SIXTH.
The names and places of residence of the nor.
sons forming said association are as follows
to-wit: 10 Aoiio"s'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-20
RenvyLoss in Hnttle.

LALIBERsTAD, via GALVESTON, Tex,
April Established reports of the battle of
Chalchuapa, on March 81, says that the
Guatemalans left LOCO on the battle field.
The Gnalemalons admit loss of /. 500.
Salvador had fifty killed and $50 wounded,
including many officers. The Salvadorian
fire was directed by French officer named
Tourlet, who was killed in the action.
The Guatemalians say that to obtain the
body of Gen. Barrios cost upwards of two
hundred lives. The body was conveyed to
Guatemala City and inferred there with mil
itary hOnors. Since peace was signed by
Salvador and Guatemala general confidence
in commercial circles is returning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-20
NAVY CORRUPTION.
Paymaster General Smith Making
"a Fat Thing Out of Contracts.

Paymaster General Smith Making
Fat Thing Out of Contracts.
Special Of the Globe.
WAsHINGToN, April 1S.-There is con-
siderable measiness in high quarters which
were influential pending the Arthur adj
ministration, growing out of allegations Of
malfeasance against Paymaster Gen.
Smith Of the navy. 1t seems that the eX-
PLANTATION Of Paymaster Gen. Smith that
charges instituted against him We're
wholly predicated upon the ambi-
tons of rival aspirants for his
place is not altogether correct.
Secretary Whitney was not satisfied that
the present system of accounts and checks
upon the methods OF disbursements in the
navy department was sufficiently protective
and dis view was intensified by the recent
exposure Of Kirkwood'S carriage frauds in
the medical bureau. Hence he caused a
staff officer of the navy to be transferred to
Washington. charged with the duty of eX-
aiming the system and reporting what
changes therein would likely benefit
the public service. The charges of
malfeasance against Paymaster General
Smith in tine award of beef and other con
tracts to A. Z. Brown are a portion OF the
results of this examination. 1t is stated
that Pay Inspector Smith was promoted to
paymastcr general by Secretary Chandler
largely through the influence of Police Com
missioner stephen b. French and eXPolice
Commissioner Dewitt Clinton Wheeler Of
New FORK, and therefore the
influence of these gentlemen was
potential is obtaining profitable con-
tracts on certain mdulgencieS in the de-
livery OF naval merchandise which would
render them profitable. Mr.. Brown is the
son of 5. y. Brown. q New Hampshire
man. and once member OF the District of
Columbia board of public works under the
regime of GOV. Alexander Il. Shepherd. He
has since practiced as an agent or attorney
brtnr,,. tIts IpuortmputS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-20
Posf.nnsfer~ Arrested.

WASHTNGroN, April iS.-JameS NJ. Blu
chausu. postmaster at ietor. Ia, has been
arrested for converting money order funds
t. his own use.
Postotiice Inspector Stewart to-day ar
rested Edward Nhaleu, Frank Mitchell,
William Connors, J. Harrison and A. Hal
stead on a charge Of rohbiug the poStotliee
AT Gibson. H.. on March II. The inspector
i'm his dispatch states the evidence positive
of the guilt OF the persons arrested.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-20

who was Tammany's candidate for
mayor, when here day OF
two ago, that he did not like fractional
fights and would not take sides in any. He
recognized that the differences in New
York city were of long standing, but he in
dulged the hope that all factions would
come together and agree upon slate for
the offices, and if so he would make the APP
pointments accordingly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-20
The Troops at Swift Current.
Special 10 the Globe.

SWIFT CURRENT. April 1S.-COl. 0'Neil
Otter. with the mounted police. Company
c. the mounted artillerymen of Battery 3,
Ottawa guards viii make a dash across the
prairie to Battleferd. BY travelling forty
miles day they could reach Battleford
within four days. The Queens Own would
thus be left in the rear. \ hundred and
ninety teams VIII be used for transport.
Battery B will remain nj Battleford after
Offers troops return.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-20

Bleeding NoStrilS. has done me s.
much good want you 10 send me tive
more bottles Immediately. l have beer
afflicted with c3tarrh for over ten years
frequently my nose would bleed and leavC
the nostTilS in dry. infaned condition,
with constant soreness. l experienced re-
lief after the first trial of Ely's Cream
Balm. Ii IS the best of a great many rene
dies have tried, and l can fully recon-
mend it. +. gill, Madison. o., editor Of
the Index.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-20
Prc~identinl Foyoritrs.

WNSHlNCroN. April 1.-THE president
to-day made the following appointments, to
he ministers resident and conSulS general:
William y. BoNham of Florida 70 Bolivia.
Bayli>> W. Hanna Of Indiana TO Persia.
Walter Aem eff Louisiana to Roumania,
Scrvia and Greece; Ia be conSulS Of the
United States: James Murray of New
York al 81. John, y. g.; Boyd Winchester
OF Kentucky 1t Nice, France; Charles Z.
7. Kjmbau Of Illinois ut Stuttgart, Ger
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-20
Making Armed Cruisers.

Hone Kong. April 1S.-The British
government is chartering steamers belong
ing to the Peninsula & Oriental line and
transforming them into armed cruisers.
Vice Admiral Sir William Dowell. COM
mander of the British fleet in Chinese
waters, has gone to Point Hamilton in the
Corean archipelago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-20

At Miller, Hand county, the people have
held public meeting and arranged pro-
gram for the celebration of Arbor day as a
holiday, and each man. woman and child
will set out one or more trees. In short
time their town will be made attractive.
The example is worthy of limitation gen.
orally
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-20

spccial to thc 6Iobe.
WASHINGTON, April 1S.-The president
Is quite SolctiOus that the factions in New
York city should heal their differences. II
they can COME in-olher he Is willing to
make appointments in that city upon which
all can unite. lie told Mr.. Grant,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-20
Osman Digna Cries Enough.

CAIRO: April 1S.-Osman Digna has
written 10 the ameer of Berber. advising
him not TO fight any more. because the
British are building railroad to Berber
and OSman DignaS army is dispersed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-20

Mrs. Grant Is reported IS saying that the
happ!est period OF her life was when the SER
eFsd was living as Galena at salary of Sac
month.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-20
STATE OF MINNESOTA,

J
hereby certify that the within instrument was
dled for record in this Office on the 18th day Of
April A. D. 1885, at O'Clock A. NJ, and was duly
recorded in Book L of interpretations on page -
FRED Won BAUNBACH,
Secretary of State.