davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-26

WANTED-Ycungl ladies incity or country TO
W work for US at their homes; fascinating
employment; no instructions to bay; work can
be sent by mail distance no objection; So To
o per week can be made. No cAnvaSsing. par
ticulars free, or sample Of work mailed for
four cents in stamps. Please address Home
Manufacturing Co.. Boston. Mass. p. .; Box
1915. 3lmt
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-26

TANTED-An active Man or Woman In
w every county 20 sell our goods Salary s75
Der month and expenses, or commission. Ex-
penses in advance. 0utft flee. For full par
dculars address, Standard Silver Ware Co.
Boston, MAss 3lffff
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-02

There will be a police committee meeting
tonight.
-Four deaths were reported at the health
Office yesterday.
Three cases of scarlet fever have ap-
peared on Summit avenue.
The St. Paul Gun club will have sweep
stakes shoot at Hamline to-day.
A. r. Matthews will be rearraigned be-
fore Judge Cory tomorrow on the charge
of forgery.
John Derrick and Paul Schleif were run
in last evening ON the charge of disorderly
conduct.
The French Canadians picnic in West st.
Paul on July is for the benefit of ST.
Louis church.
Matthew COnroy and Philip Kelly were
sentenced TO fifteen days in the workhouSe
yesterday for disorderly conduct.
Gov. Hubbard yesterday appointed Neil
McLachlain. JT.. Of Duluth, special Judge
of the municipal court in that city.
\ permit was issued yesterday for the
erection OF a -. coo brick building on Da-
kOta avenue, between Colorado and Delos
streets.
The ladies of the W. c. T. U. will meet
this afternoon at o'clock at 80 East
Seventh street. Every member is requested
10 be in attendance.
Isaac Hurlburt of Mora was before Com
missioner CardOza yesterday charged with
selling whisky 10 Indians. He was re-
manded to Jail to await trial.
W. Il. Vaughan was arrested last night
for cutting down a tree in West St. Paul on
some other mans domain. He was allowed
10 go on his own recogniZance.
J. B. Norton and James Sullivan. two
suspicious characters arrested by Sergt.
Lowell. were sent ont 20 the workhOuse
yesterday for fifteen days each.
a flock of upwards of a hundred sheep
escaped from one Of the river boats last
evening. and at last accounts were being
picked up in twOs and threes about the city.
L. B. Raymond. who resigned on June
90 his position as special pension examiner
of this district. with quarters at Green Bay,
received on the 30th ult. notice of his re-
mOval.
\ horse belonging to the telephone COM
pany ran away on Eighth street. smashing
the vehicle To which he was attached and
also one on Wabasla stree: with which he
eOllided.
Il lam ASlNN vas ftuANN NA AiAC NNAAANA
of West and Thomas streets yesterday with
a wagon load of bad meat. The latter was
condemned. To-day Bick will be called on
for fine.
j. Lincoln of 97I De Soto street had a
black mare, years old. weighing about
lob, stolen from his barn some time be
tween $50 Tuesday night and 4:SO yester-
day morning.
The alarm from box Is yesterday after
noon was OccasiOned by a burning shed in
the rear Of 2T5 West Seventh street, set on
fire by boys firing of olsSkers. The dam
age was trifling.
About twenty members Of Company X,
Second regiment. NJ. n. c., Duluth. stopped
in St. Paul yesterday ON their way home
from the encampment at Faribault- They
left for Duluth az O'Clock.
For some time past there has been ques-
ton as 10 whether Big storm lake was
within the jurisdiction Of the United States
boiler inspector. George HAYS yesterday
received letter from Supervising Inspector
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-02
The Boat Club Regatta.

The twelfth annual regatta of the ST.
Paul Boat club will occur from the island
over the club course at 10 o'clock July 1.
Seven races have been arranged with the
following entries:
Junior Single-A. S. Hall, a. j. Dean.
II. G. Foster. Corning prize.
Junior: ur-Oared-POtomac, Stanly
Proudht, bow; c. w. Gordon, >; Il. Baxter.
3; j. X. Taylor, stroke. Peoria.
J. +. Faulkner. bow; Cass Gilbert ,; 5.
p. Cottrell, 3: E. j. Wood, stroke. Prize,
Mayors cup.
Double Sculls-J. Y. Jackson, bow; G.
L. Bigelow, stroke; NJ. J. Boyle, bow; T.
ID. O'Brien, stroke. Prize, gold badges.
Senior Single-A. +. Schiffmann, Nor
man Wright. Jilson prize.
Senior Four ared-POtomac: p. W.
Parker, bow; n. Wright, >; A. b. Driscoll.
3; j. j. O'Leary, JT., stroke. Peoria: w.
S. Getty, bow; W. II. Lightiner, =; A.
McLaren, 3; q. w. James, stroke Citi-
zens' cup.
There will also be a tub RAGS and a SWIM
ming match, 500 yards each, and each for
gold badges. The prizes will be presented
by the following persons: Mayors cup.
Hon, Edmund Rice; citizens cup, Gen. X.
w. Johnson; Corning prize Miss Dean;
Jilson prize, Miss Kelly; double-skull prize.
Miss Jessie Rice; tub race prize. Miss Alice
Forepaugh; swimming prize, Miss Bend.
All friends of the club are invited to wit
ness the regatta
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-02
The AndiIor,. CnIIectinns-

Auditor O'Brien yesterday completed his
statement of the collections from March l
to May 81, inclusive, the net totals being As
follows:
State revenue, S5S.S59. 30; county revenue
S69,276.6l; penalty, S937.I7; roads and
bridges, S6,T54.Sl; poor, Sll,SQ2-2l: interest.
Sll,35s.24; school. Si5.231.94: city penalty.
Ss6l.94; revenue. 1860. l5O.4f; board of edu-
cation, Sl24,916.39; water. sll,4G5..I.
White Bear TOwnship-Town. S425. L.: road.
S991.40; village White Bear, S259.3s; road.
SECS. &c.
4. Mounds View Township-Town, S35S. So;
road, S4a3.0s.
Rose Township-Town, SG2s. 81; road, 81 =
24l.16; poor, SIS. 06.
New Canada TOwnship-Town, $1.I3I .4S;
road, Sl.4S4.22.
Mclean Township-Town, SOL. 65: road,
S495. IS.
Reserve Town ship-Town, S5ss. "a: road.
S2.650.44.
School Districts - First. s3s4. %; second.
seq. -; third. Sl62 80; fifth. SIlOg IG: sixth.
SSlS.45: seventh. SII3. IS; eighth. 500 %:
ninth. 81 cents; tenth. Sl25 "a: eleventh,
Sol Al; twelfth. ~ cents; fourteenth. 81. 60:
seventeenth, $685.. 80; eighteenth, S227. :
nineteenth, Sl62 10; twentieth; SI5g %: twen-
ty-second, SS49 81; twenty-third. s.. OT:
twenty-fourth, 1896 90; twenty-hfth. S4O4 .t3:
twenty-sixth, SSl.24; twenty-eighth. S3sg:
total, S7l0.652 10. West ST. Paul back tax.
S52. 81; private redemption. SL1II. 10; grand
total, S7I4.Slj. 76.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-02
Martin Harke. 1-story frame dwelling.

Martin Harke, 1-story frame dwelling,
side Fillmore st, bet Walter and
hyde SITS. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1,500
VIM Schneider, 1 1S-stOry frame dwelling,
side Martin st, bet Arundel and
Mackubin SITS. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 500
W Sibley. history frame wood shed,
side Waltham st, bet Westwood and
Albion so
NJ o Workman, 1S=Story frame dwelling,
side Waltham st, bet WestwOOd and
Albion SITS. Observation-Disclosures. 1,4OO
Mrs Siebert, 2-Story, brick-veneer dwell
ing, side Indiana ave, bet Dakota
and Starkey sts. Observation-Disclosures. $500
hIrehbaum, 119-story frame add,
side Ellen st, bet Arundel and Macku-
I'll Stcss OOO
Martin Dreis, history frame kitchen,
side Carroll st, bet Louis and Josette
Cochran, Rice & Walsh, 2-stOry frame
dwelling, side Hennepin st, bet st
Adams and Grotto SITS. 1000
w Sheibele, 2-stOry brick store and
dwelling. side Dakota av, bet Col-
oradO and DelOS ACKNOWLEDGEMENT ,OOO
Jonn Schreil, 2-Story brick veneer
dwelling e side Fort st, bet Ninth and
Tenth SITS: ..................... 5000
george Presley, add history to dwelling,
n side Sixth st, bet Fort and Ex-
change SIS. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 200
Fourteen permits. total cost ST. 500
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-02
PROPOSALS.
DEPARTMENT or THE INTERIOR,
OFFICE OF INpTAN AEPATRS
WASHINGTON. D. c.. June 18th 1ss5


WASHINGTON, D. O. June 18th, 1885. !
Sealed proposals, Endorsed Proposals for Stock
Cattle and directed to the Commissioner of In
dian Affairs, Washington, ID. c., will be received
until II O'Clock NJ July 10th, 1885, for the delivery
ut Crow Agency, Montana, of 500 head of Stock
Cattle and 10 Bulls.
The stock cattle must be delivered at the Agency
named and must be one-hah heifers and one-half
COWS not under two nor over five years old: and
American cattle. BY the term American cattle"
is understood, cattle free from any Arkansas,
Mexican or Texas blood. Bulls to be delivered
must be graded, and not over two years old By
the word graded" it is understood half-breed
from thoroughbred bulls, and all to be delivered
within 60 days after the approval of the contract
Bidders must state in their bids the kind Of
stock cattle they will furnish, whether native
Montana, or from other territories and states
Each bid must give the names of all parties in
teTested in or parties to it. and MUST have copy
of this advertisement attached Bidders must
designate their place of business and postofhce
address.
Each bid must be accompanied by certified
check or draft upon some United States depository
payable to the order of the Commissioner of Indian
Affairs, which check or draft shall be not less
than five per centum the amount of cattle pro-
posed to be furnished, and shall be forfeited to
the United States in case any bidder receiving an
award shall fail to execute promptly contract,
with good and sufficient sureties according to the
terms of his bid, otherwise to be returned TO the
bidder.
BIDS NOT ACCOMPANIED BY A CERTIFIED CHECK
OR DRAFT WILL NOT BE CONSIDERED.
Parties receiving awards will at once enter into
contract
In executing contracts, the right will be reserved
70 INCREASE OR DIMINISH THE QUANTITY RE-
QUIRED, and the further right to increase or di-
niinish the amount specified in any contract to an
extent not exceeding twenty-five per centum.
ANY or all bids, or any part of any bid, will be
rejected il deemed for the best interest of the
government.
JNO. D. c. ATKINS,
ju23-3wexsu Commissioner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-02
COURT NOTES.

Judges Brill and Simons were hearing the
court cases together yesterday.
o. Z. Dodge, executor, against d. W.
Ingersoll is on trial before Judge Wilkin.
Prudence Francois sues for a divorce
from Peter Francois, alleging habitual
drunkenness. abuse and failure TO provide
as the grounds for separation.
Judge Wilkin yesterday tented motion
for new trial in the caSe-si Sloan against
Becker. and filed settlement of the case
of HyneS against the Milwaukee road.
The jury in the matter of the vacation of
the highway known rs the st. Paul, Lake
OwaSSa Il Mounds View road found for the
appellant. James Reilling, and allowed him
SIS damages.
f. 5. Rayer yesterday fled a complaint
against Nicholas Rebholtz, asking $500. Sc
RebholtZ had judgment entered against
him in Pennsylvania court, and Rayer
has purchased the papers theTeforl and sues
TO recover the amount
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-02
Iron Mills SHUTDOWN.

CLEVELAND, o., July l. Last night
notices of a general reduction were posted
in the iron mills at Newburgh, signed by
General Manager Chisholm of the Cleve-
land Rolling Mill company. The notice
stated the reduction would go into effect to-
day. The men decided to go out and the
works were shut down. Fully $500 men
are idle. The rail mill men were told at
about 10 o'clock that if they would return
to work their wages would not be reduced.
Their success was received by cheers from
the men still out. The bOiler-makers, who
also received a notice of a reduction. struck
at about o'clock. With the exception of
the rail and blooming mills, no concessions
have been made, and all the other depart
mentS of the mills are closed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-02
WAS FRED BRADEN MARRIED.
His Sister Claims in Court That He
Was Not

was Not.
Mrs. Mamie b. Whiteman. sister of Fred
w. Braden, whose death occurred on Sun
day last, filed a petition for letters of adj
miniStration of her brothers estate in the
probate court yesterday, and asks TO be ap-
pointed Administrative. The petition sets
forth that deceased left property to the
amount of SIS, 600, or Whereabouts, and that
he died unmarried. The hearing of the
petition was set for July "a. This action
OF Mrs. Whiteman not only thus questions
the right of Mrs. Emily b. Braden to adj
minister the estate but ignores her claim TO
having been legally joined in marriage to
the man whose name she bears. This claim
is said to be backed up by the fact that no
record of marriage exists, although the de-
ceased had, for more than two years pre-
viOuS to his death, lived with Mrs. BTaden
and claimed her to be his lawfully
welded wife. On the other hand
it is claimed that Braden was married in
Chicago and that the proper records will be
produced when the proper time arrives. 1t
is claimed that ON Nov. ,, 1884, a will was
executed conveying half of the estate To
his wife and the remainder TO some rela-
tiveS, excluding his sister, Mrs Whiteman.
on account the antipathy of the latter's
husband to him. The matter will be ven
tilated in the probate court. The hearing
on Mrs. Braden'S petition will take place
July %. The latter has, since filing the
petition, filed another document asking an
allowance of $50 per month until the estate
is closed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-02

specific statute defining the length of a day
Tor which officers are to receive fees for SER
vices performed. But in a case like the one
you put, il is safe 10 conclude that the legis-
lature In providing a per diem compensation
Tor an officer for attending upon n court, etc,
had i'm view the ordinary working hours of a
day and not day OF twenty-four hours. A
night guard would be more essential, proba-
hly, in the case stated, than day guard. and
II would simply be just that the officer
should be compensated for sucn extra work,
and he would, in my opinion, have a claim
against the county under the last provision
OF section IL. CHAPTER 20. general statutes, as
Tor services required TO be performed but not
enumerated in the statutes and for which he
would be entitled TO receive fees allowed for
Similar services
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-02
Al the STATE Fair Grounds.

The walls Of the main building are up
and the framework is fast pushing toward
completion. The race track will be COM
pleted Saturday night. Two trOtting-hOrse
barns are erected and nearly finished, and
the amphitheater is well under way. Ma
chinery hall is two-thirds done, and the
wells are being dug as fast as possible. Mr..
Brodie, the architect and superintendent,
is driving the work on all departments as
fast as is compatible with care. The fair
will begin Sept. and last until the 18th.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-02
PICNIC STEAMER.
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT
The Steamer LOngfellow
And Barge Evangeline

VIII heI eater be chartered for pri-
Vate excursions only, except when
some occurrence of general interest
demands that the boats be run for
public use.
This elegant steamer has been thor
oughly oyerhauled and beautifully
decorated this season, and her speed
much fmpI we'd by alterations made.
The barge has also been overhauIed.
newly furnished and equipped. 1t is
the finest pleasure barge designed for
dancing and picnic parties that ever
floated on the Mississippi river.
By request of the owners, both boats
have been relnspected by the Super
Nlsfng Inspector of steam vessels, and
pronounced by him to be everything
that could possibly be desired for
safety and elegance.
the beautiful scenery of the Upper
Mississippi is familiar to but few. and
the owners of these boats are conf
dent that as an opportunity is now
offered to enjoy the beauty of our
river scenery the citizens of St. Paul
Will embrace it.
They have provided the means, and
now offer to the people of st. PauI
finer accommodations for river excur-
sions than any other city on the river
above st. Louis possesses.
Beautiful picnic groves have been
prepared for use of Sunday Schools
and Society Excursions, both above
and below the city on the banks of the
river, where protection from outside
intrusion is afforded.
The Charter Fees will be as follows:
For the steamer, per day...........$8O
For the barge, per day. 25
For steamer and barge together,
per oay..........,- .-................. IS
For the steamer, per evening". 35
For the barge, per evening.......... 90
For steamer and barge together,
per evening .................. 81
For full info rmation apply to CHAS.
=. PHELPS, at office of the st. raul
Navigation Co., Room $50 Drake
BLOCK; or to Capt. RULEY, on the
steamer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-02
WiII1he A.forin CInsel

Rumors were on the street yesterday that
the Hotel Astoria was TO close for the pres
ent in view of the dull business and big
competition. The proprietor. however.
stated 10 GLOBE reporter that he had been
considering the matter but had arrived at
no definite conclusion. He should confer
with Commodore KittSOn, the owner of the
hotel, and the matter, would be settled. In
all probability if any change was made
from the present it would be simply to close
the dining rooms The hotel business
this summer Is dull everywhere said he.
''duller than It has been before for ten
years. and all hotels have been giving cut
rates TO secure trade. Now that there is
extra competition it will be all the harder
10 make living profit"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-02
THE METROPOLITAN CLOSED.
The Question of Future Occupancy
Not Yet Settled.


The register at the Metropolitan hotel
had two names placed upon it and then it
was taken from the desk. The last man
to register was Erred Smith, City," and.
after the name had been written the sig
nifcant legend, left after breakfast" The
guests all left after breakfast" and
the hotel was closed for business
in accordance with the facts given in yes
terday's GLOBE. The building, owned by
Messrs. Cullen and Harrington and rented
by Mr.. Mcintyre, will be vacant for the
present. Mr.. McIntyre's lease extends for
something over year longer, but rather
than run on losing business he decided to
close. The building was leased for S1l, 40
a year rental. The furniture was owned
by Mr. Mcintyre. but was mortgaged, and
yesterday forenoon charge was
taken by themortgagees by their
attorney Hon. c. K. Davis
Mr.. ID. b. Willis, who was placed in charge
OF the hotel yesterday morning, was called
upon at his rooms in the Ryan hotel last
night. Mr.. Willis said he knew nothing
about the prospects for reopening or any
thing as yet about the disposition of the
affairs of the Metropolitan. In answer to
the question as to whether there would be
a reopening of the hostelry, Mr.. Cullen, one
OF the prOprietOrs, said he could see no
prospects for such an event.
The condition of business would
not warrant any such proceeding for some
time to come, so far as he could foresee. He
took occasion TO speak highly of the careful
and economical management of the Metro
politan under Mr.. Mcintyre. As to
whether the furniture and fixtures were TO
remain in the house, and whether Mr.. Nc
lntyre would be held for the rent up to the
expiration of the lease "a year from October
next Mr.. Cullen declined 10 say. These
were matters, he said, which from his posi-
ton in the case he felt delicacy in speak
inc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-02

Mrs. Haeninger, basket of flowers; Mrs.
+. l.. Larpenteur, large collection of ele-
CANT flowers; o. c. Macklett, harp; Mrs.
II. Dorm, a wreath. Besides the above
there were considerable number of en-
blems to which were attached no names.
AT the conclusion of the ceremonies at
the house, which were very plain and sim
pie, the pall-bearers, consisting of C. NJ.
Leibrack, Paul Hauser, ST., August Tile
man, ii. WuerZ, NJ Guibert and S. b.
Noolworth, bore the casket containing the
remains to the hearse, and soon after the
procession OF carriages, which was very
long one, moved out TO Oakland cemetery.
where the remains were consigned to their
last resting-place, the ceremony there con-
sisting of the reading of part of the burial
service and the singing of selection by the
quartet
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-02
Funeral of Mrs. George seibert.

Yesterday afternoon the remains of the
late Mrs. George SeibeTt were laid at rest i'm
Oakland cemetery, near where repose those
of the late Gustav Hancke. Sad hearts
were there full of sorrow and harassed
with grief for the loss of most estimable
lady, and a Self-SacTificing wife and mother.
Pleasant songs were sung and a profusion
of beautiful flowers sent in by kind friends
were spread around, and the man of God
uttered tender and comfortable words. full
of consolation and hope in the future. but
still the ways of nature had torn from its
beautiful setting a jewel of priceless value.
to express the loss of.which the beautiful
flowers, the songs of sentiment and the con-
selling words of the preacher were wholly
inadequate. Rev. o. j. Stead of the Swed-
ish NJ. f. church Officiated at the residence.
where the services Were performed. the
music being rendered by a select quartet,
consisting of Prof. Leib, Prof Wood Mr..
Munger and Mr.. Willrich.
Sorrowing friends had sent in a great va
riety Of floral offerings. Those that had
cards attached TO them were sent in by the
following persons: Mrs. j. j. Hill and
children, large pillow upon the ground of
which was the word REST" in pale purple:
the members of the Great Western band. of
which Mr.. Seibert is the leader contributed
large star; Mrs. Hermann Wuerz. a heart:
Henry G. Sohns, a basket of flowers: F.
and j. DanZ, an elegant harp; Mrs. Ernest
Albrect, an anchor; Mrs. Wildreck. a has
ket OF flowers: Mr.. Charles B. POttgieser. a
sickle. Miss Anna NJ. Lyons, a cross; Mrs.
ID. Muehlenbruch, a crescent; Mrs. Louis
Scheffer. wreath; Mrs. n. Pottgieser. a
Maltese cross; Mrs. Fred VIII, wreath;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-02
STONECUTTERS, STRIKE.
\ Nine-HOur Day Asked For and I'm
Most Cases Granted.

"OSl Cases NSEante0s
Nearly TWO months ago the stonecutters
of the city notified their bosses that unless
an increase of pay and a decrease of time
was acceded to on July 1 they would quit
work. Several meetings held since have
developed this determination on the part of
the men, and yesterday morning the men
generally ceased work. At most places the
demand was granted and work proceeded.
The men felt that wages here were too low.
and as matter Of fact they are consider
ably below other places heTeaboutS. st.
Paul cutters have been working ten hours
a day and have received therefor 81. IS and
50 per day, and in few instances So. so a
day. They asked nine hours a day and
So TO $3.50 per day. An agreement
was reached with all EMPLOYERS
yesterday, soon after the announce
ment of the mems intentions. EXCEPT
Mr.. Breen, the contractor for the court
house work. Mr.. Breen employed thirty
two men, and refused to comply with the
demand. James Bastine. who has a stone
yard on the levee. agreed to the advance.
but it was reported last night had with
drawn from the agreement. He employs
about half dozen men.
To a GLOBE reporter Contractor Breen
stated llal IL ldu Dctll his intention 10 raise
the wages of his men on July l. but that he
would not be dictated TO by any set of per-
sons, and therefore he should not accede to
the striking stonecutters. lie would not
recognize any union, he said, and would
compromise in no way with the strikers.
A meeting of the stOnecutters was held
last night on Robert street, between Fourth
and Fifth. which was well attended and
orderly. The men We're very firm, how
ever, in their intention to hold out Tor the
advance which they ask. They say wages
in Minneapolis are $500 and 81 for eight
hours work, and they strongly argue the
justice of their demand.