davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-22
Passed a Forged Check.

ALBERT LEA, MIMI, June 21.-R.
Jacobs Of Marshalltown, Ia, was arrested
in this city Sunday evening for passing a
forged check of $50 On II. D. Brown & Co. S
bank, bearing the signature of Bowman &
Gerst, brewers, of this city. His trial comes
off Monday afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-22
Capital Chips.

WASHINGTON, June 2O.-Richard Henry
Stoddard will decline the Alpena consul
ship.
Hon. Richard T. Merrick Is dying.
Judge Thomas w. BARLEY, an old and
prominent Democrat, died this evening.
He was brother-in-law OF Gen. and John
Sherman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-22
CHANGE OF STREET GRADE.
CITY CLERKS OFFICE, I
ST. PAUL, June IL, 1885. {

Notice is hereby given that the Common
Council Of the City of st. Paul will, at theii
meeting to be held On Tuesday, the 21st day
of July, A. D. 1885, at $50 o'clock p. M,
at the Council Chamber in the City hall, CON
slider, and may order, a change of grade OF
the following street, between the pointa
named, to-wit:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-22
Sherbrook, Hope County, Struck by Ter
rife Storm Which Does Considera-
bic Damage.
Democrats at Aberdeen Meet in Mass
Convention, Electing Delegates to
Sioux Falls.
A Forger Arrested at Albert Lea
Iowa Excursionists Have
Great Time.
News From Various Points In tn
Northwest Cleaned by Globe
Correspondents.
Heavy Wind Storm.

Special to the Globe.
FARGO, Oak, June 20.-A special from
Hope reports storm this afternoon when
was violent with hail. At Sherbrook, the
county seat. nearly all the buildings were
blown down. They were mostly new ana
light. however. The county buildings were
moved six feet. No one was hilIt' Al
Fargo a few chimneyS and all OLD ware
house were blown down.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-22
Ned wing.

Real estate transfers have been numer-
Gus lately. Among the most important
are: F. j. Lime to Fl. L. Olson. the gro
Gerry store on Plum street, lately occupied
by Lime, 81, 600; T. ". HOyt to A. G..
Henderson, brick building on the corner Of
Plum and Third streets, So, 500; James
Parker to Rev. Schroeder, residence, 81, 500:
E. w. H0yt to A. L. Clum, two south side
lots; 81. B. Baldwin TO John Kempe. north
east corner of lot 9, block 80, 35xS0 feet.
and the west 25 feet Of lot s, block 30, all
on Main street. Mr.. Kempe will imInedi-
ately commence the erection OF a brick
building on his purchase. E. q. While the res
ervoir Of the water works was being filed
last Friday afternoon it burst. 1t will be
repaired Immediately. The Red Wing
Stone company has erected large building
for the storage Of clay. The Phoenix hook
and ladder company will hold special
meeting tonight to make arrangements for
July f.. "A. DOnaldson's lime and stone
Office has been removed to Third street,
near East avenue and next to McRostie &
Oliva's marble works. The Pepin will
make a trip between this city and Lake
City every Wednesday,. =. E. Anderson of
Grand Forks, OAK, is in the city. The
following is the order of the procession for
the Fourth Of July PARADE: Platoon of
police; Red Wing cornet band; Hubbard
Guards, Company g, NJ. n. g.:
Tableau car-Goddess of Liberty, sur
rounded by flower girls representing the
states of the Union; A. Edwards WEIGH
post, G. A. f.; Harmonic society; Sick
Help society; other societies; Tableau car
Spirit of '76: Phoenix Hook and Ladder
company; Cataract Hose Company No. 1;
Athletic Hose Company No. 2; Red Wing
Hose Company No. 8; La Grange Hose
Company No. 4; Tableau car-1SS5; presi-
dent of the day, orator, chaplain, reader,
mayor, city council and citizens in car
riages. &C. H. Stevenson Of Red Wing
and Miss Abbie Person of Zumbrota were
married in the latter place last Saturday.
-. Rev. Chauncey Hobart and wife have
gone to Red Rock County Attorney T.
N. Wilson will crate at Pine Island July 4.
F. ROwley, late cashier at the Milwau-
kee depot, is now bookkeeper at the Red
Wing stoneware works. The Red Wing
Manufacturing company is receiving orders
faster than it can fill them. About Z
o'clock Saturday afternoon fire was discov-
cred in wooden dwelling house on Fifth
street, near Bush street. The fire depart
ment promptly responded and the fire was
soon extinguished. 1t is supposed to have
been caused by defective chimney. Loss
about $3.50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-22
Notes ON the Encampment at Currie.

Some facts not published pertaining to
the closing of the reunion of the G. A. r.
and ''Old Vets" at Currie, Mimi, may
prove of interest. Wednesday, after three
nights in camp, with all most hilarious,
Tenney, the photographer, appeared with
his camera and grouped the boys. In the
morning Neil Currie was arrested, ar
raigned and tried by court-martial, as being
a conspirator, in furnishing Capt. j. K.
Arnold the day before, a copy of the report
of the adjutant general of the state for
1866, which the said Arnold read and in
flicted the populace by causing them to list
en-. Currie was found guilty and sentenced
to be shot outside the camp limits. In the
afternoon DR.. w. II. Wilson of Edgerton
led off in prayer, being followed by T. E.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-22
MENN ESOTA.
ROchcsser.

Miss Sadie Keith has arrived home from
Colorado Eugene Lane OF St Paul has
been visiting friends in this city during the
past week. e. B. Jordan has returned
from the South. Mrs. SerVoss OF Brook
Ign, \. y, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Z.
F. Judd j.. Sllas Wright, Knight OF the
West and Ida viii trot in race at the
fair grounds July f.. Misses Sarah and
Mary Logan Of Meadyille, Pc, are visiting
their sister, Mrs. w. L. Breckenridge. IL.
Cutting is in Plpestone City, looking after
his interests there.
GRADUATING EXERCISES.
The high school commencement exer-
cises. which were held in Horizons opera
house Friday evening, passed off very pleas
antly BY 7:30 O'Clock the spacious hall
was packed with people, every seat occu-
pied and every available foot OF space utli-
lied. At O'Clock the exercises were
opened wich prayer by Rev. Mr. Hampton.
"Iolanthe" was played by the orchestra,
after which Miss Sarah j. Goodrich read
the Salutatory. The Rise and Progress OF the
English Drama was the subject OF very
instructive essay by Hiss Angie ID. Platt.
Miss Josephine Cook read an essay on Iho
First Crusade, which was very well pre-
pared. She closed with the assertion that
The first crusade was productive OF great
good, but failed to substantiate the state
ment with historical fact. A quartet,
The Belfry Tower, was next rendered,
after which Miss Nellie Clark gave very
interesting dissertation on the subject OF
Phosphorus, illustrating with experiments.
Heroes ana HeToines OF a Pen was the sub
iect OF a carefully prepared essay by Miss
Bette VI. GimbeTt. Next was song by
six young ladies, Listen to the Woodbirds
Song" The valedict0ry, Genius VS. Com
mon Sense, by Miss j. Edna Piatt, con-
tanned much original thought. At the con-
clusion Of the services Hon. Mark Il. Dun
nell was introduced by Capt. Daniels aud
delivered very interesting address to the
close. He congratulated them upon the
fact that they had graduated from the nigh
school, thereby accomplishing what many
had failed to do. He said that no great
achievement was ever accomplished without
honest and persistent effort, and that
having graduated, they had but laid the
foundation for broader education, TO be
attained in alter years. He pointed out the
proper avenues of obtaining knowledge, and
warned them of trash literature and the
deceptive charm Of novel reading. The
speaker closed by congratulating the citl-
zenS of Rochester upon their excellent edu-
catiOnal advantages. At the close OF Mr..
DunnelFs address the diplomas were pre-
scented to the graduates, six in number, by
Prof. Parr The stage was beautifully dec
grated with foliage plants and flowers. In
the front and background hung a graceful
4estoOn Of eyergreans.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-22
Good Crop Reports.

Special to the Globe.
ROCHESTER, Mimi, June 21.-All kinds
of small grain in this vicinity are very
heavy. Corn is ten to twelve inches high
and looks fine. In the southern part of the
county recent hail storms have injured the
crops to some extent, but with favorable
weather they will probably come out all
right.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-01

Yesterday. election wa, ~ quiet
our honor il may he said there were
no drunken men to hc seen ON the
streets or anYW hero else The sit
looms were nll closed, ard if thrr,
was Nh abundance of free drink S.
given away it was kept very quiet.
Heavy firing commenced CuriN in the
morning 10y the ants and thrN kept
il up until the polls closed scatter
Ing shot, were fired bV the pro,
throughout the day. aud the vote.
were prUt! CLOSELY counted before
lhcN caur Jut of the boxes, H. almost
every ticket was voted openly, very
icW tried to cOhCcnl their ballots.
Carriages with strramcrs swung ON
each side of the horses cmbMloucd
with the words, against rrohibi
ton, ran to and fro about the
street, nnd carried voter, to and
from the polls The Oriental Cornct
band paradcd the streets and made
music, while crowds gathered around
the polls and discussed the election.
Ii was seen early in the day that the
majority against prohibition would
be very large, but really it came mp
above the expectation of many of lis
warmc-t supporters.
The EXAMINER used every cndcnvor
to secure u full return of the votes m
the county, mud we can give those
which were getatahlr 10y wire and
which are near enough TO the city To
Ice sent IN Toy gentlcmcn coming into
the city. Below we give the result.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-01

Boys, down and out with them, beat
all competition sell more goods; sell
thcm now lilack berries. cnoicc two
pound cans, only 10 cent per can
eta ice two Two pound apples. l-3
cents per can, choice tomatoes, beans
and pears, all at only DO cents per can.
eight bars Rooster soap for 10 cents.
choice mixed tea. only 80 cents per
pound choice Japan tea. one pound
can-, 30 cents per pound, good navy
tobacco, only 80 cents per pound,
choice syrup, only "a ITO 90 cents per
gallon choice mula>-cs, only lu to o.
rcul- per gallon. Our syrup and
mola,,e- are the best bargain, ever
offered in Waco Come and see u-
to-day. A. loNEs TNNIuK \ BHu.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-01

The columns Of the ENAMI>EE were
kept open !jll 1850 this morning. bat
We were unable 10 obtain fun count.
There yet remains twr,gc precincts to
bee hchrd from, and II is hclovei only
Two OF three Of these viii give a ma
iority tor prohibition.
Last night after the result of the
city vote had been announced great
lhrougs gathered nG the streets, aud
-nou afterwards large bon IRE, were
started on The plaza, The band made
music while the crowd gathered
around the cistcrn. and amid hcliring
of anVils aud cheer, OF the people
speeches were made 10y Hon George
Clark, Judge O., Il. Gerald, j. H. ~
gin and others, AttcrWard they dis
prr,cd and lhehaud went 10 the resi-
dencc OF senator Coke, General Sull
Ross, Judge Gerald and General
Clark TO sercnade them The saloon,
wore not opened until r. o'clock last
night. and nj that hour there were
tery tcH people on the streets
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-01
are ,on ncnn, ror The question:

Resolved, that we send our children
where the elements are well taught
" here they will learn dpcimals before
logarythuns, reading before philoso-
ply, geography before astronomy.
An IN favor Of tins motion say luranat
The motion prevails,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-01

Senator Coke takes the result of
the election cooliy, and still insists
that prohibition is contrary to the
traditions OF the democratic marty.
Aside from the election are question,
OF grave Importance which have
been lost sight ot in the heat of the
canvass. one Of The most important
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-01

Complete election returns will bc
found in another column This is not
the only place where complete re-
turns can bc had. y. NJ Dincharl,
the druggist who has Just opened up
NJ as Austin avenue, guarantees con-
plctc returns in every respect. He
challenges competition in the quality
of goods accuracy in nIling prcsclip-
tion~, and III prompt and courteous at
tcntion.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-01

Charles Ra.t ha- Just received It
large assortment OF fine toilet soaps,
shaving soaps, cologne, hair oil, combs
and pipes, which will be sold very
cheap. Don't forget the place, NO.
600 Austin street. corner of Sixth.
The Academy of Art leads the stare
IN superior photo work. You cal
find pictures on exhibition in GALL
cries nll over TcNa, that were made
aud finished in this house.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-01

NJ Wu-loWs soothing Eyrup should a
Way Dee used for ,lilirvu t.r,lng lisuotl,.
the child s"iltne thr sums. alias al pain.
dWrrhuus
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-01

Dcanc'- photograph gallery is ON
Austin avenue, between Filth aud
sixth streets, opposite Pat Farrcll's.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-01
LGSSing, Solomon & RoSGntlal,
Wholesale Dealers In
DRY Goods. Clothing,
BOOTS and SHOES,
WACO TEXAS

hi he comin .
aul II orn a II quoston 70 ant
he ia kt Ia ! nip e aud h o the Al
purp ra aivnut which rntuc to m
h " m Ia u e M 10 u e. t % W o IL
" i = utestw u - on p
cas- nruye p % th
IUt u VI IN
h tin "a doe IS u u
u merha Now hgurrtI l,r
proven of ptpu
he co $ 81 or con
70
o. III
ne op ti n 90 yu vel are O. I we W
mnt the res u W lro come tl East uud IL fuoJ and sd
la
&
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-01
senator C"H" "n ,hr Result.

Opera Pun cigarette can not hc cN-
cclled for II iino, fragrant smoke
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1885-04-18
down to April 9Th, 1885 :
SS7S.572.02

TOtal 1918 ,01Z.UZ $ool,i
From this it will be seen that the total disburse-
ments exceed the receipts s3,16S.22, which rep
resents the deficiency, April 5th, 1885. The Board
has note of 4,sOs.91 outstanding, and cash on
hand, as per cash book, S1.745.69, which, deduc-
ted from the amount of the note, veri6es our table,
The spring term closed on Thursday last and
there will be due for the expenses of the term
about So, 900, making the total deficit to that
date something over SIS, 900. The levy for 1884
is entirely exhausted, and there is not a cent in
the school treasury to pay its teachers for this
term. 1t can be done only by borrowing and
taking up the notes from the levy for 1885, thus
making another shortage for the next year. Ii,
as stated by some, the School Board has no au-
thority to borrow money, ought the county to
adopt policy which will compel ii to act contrary
to the law, or close the schools?
The safe course is to place the School Board on
sound financial basis and to hold it strictly &C.
countable for its actions in the future. Each
year, before the annual levy is made, the County
Commissioners should require it to make out an
itemized estimate of the several amounts needed
for salaries books repairs, fuel, &C., the same as
is required in the city. If this policy is adopted
there can be no over-drawing of appropriations
and the County Commissioners can exercise a direct
supervision over the disbursement of the entire
school fund.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1885-04-18
THE YOUNG CLYDESDALE
Il STALLION, a
GARNER BILL,' Co.

Will make his first season at the subscribers
stable, near Unionville, 18th district, season to
commence April goth and end July goth.
DESCRIPTION Farmer Bill is beautiful
dapple bay, with dark points and rising years
old, 163 hands high and weighs nearly 400 lbs;
has fine style and is remarkably active or a horse
of his weight; kind disposition and works and
drives well, and for general utility has superior
Csate.
PEDIGREE He was sired by the Imported
Clydesdale Stallion, Mineral Chief" and his dam
a fine Percheron mare. Further description or
pedigree is deemed unnecessary as the horse will
recommend himself to all competent judges.
MS:-SlO.OO to insure mare with foal /;
SSOO the season, to be paid within the season.
Persons parting with insured mares before they
are known to be in foal, will be held for the in
surance. LEWIS Y0DER, Owner,
Long Green P. o., Balto county, Nd.
Apl. l1.-tJy.20.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1885-04-18
Correspondence Baltimore County Union.
LETTER FROM CHICAGO.

CHICAGO Aprt II, 1885.
Editors Union $50 much snow fell here last
winter that along the streets may be seen piles OF
ice and snow here and there, which have become
covered with dirt and dust until they look entire
" unlike the beautiful" The street clean
ers are busy removing this with pick and snovei,
and hauling it away.
The street railway companies have q large ma
chine track sweeper which is drawn by six horses,
and during the past winter they never gave the
snow a chance to block the tracks. The snow was
thrown in clouds to either side the tracks, and
thus at times between the sidewalk and tracks
there would be breast-work of snow from four to
six feet high. However, some of the streets are
now clear of snow and dry, and about two inches
of dust covers these, and when the wlnd BLOWS II
is almost binding
As most of your readers know, Chicago stands
on what was once a swamp. The ground has
been raised by filling in with dirt, &C., until now
it is at least six feet above the original level As
thfsct gfauuaIly, but some Or them nave not beef
filled in and still remain below the general level
and now and then you will come to cross street
which is, perhaps, four feet below the one you arc
on and which latter is reached by sudden ascent
of the height mentioned. This, however, is only
in the outer part of the city.
Roller skating is the most popular amusement
at present. There are at least five large Kinks in
the city and several small halls temporarily fitted
up for the purpose. The skating surfaces vary
from 200 by so down to 50 by 80 feet.
I visited the rooms of the Chicago Historical
Society, where are some very interesting relics Of
the Chicago fire. 1 was shown something resem-
bling piece of cinder, square in shape, and was
told it was part of lot of tin plate which had
been in the great fire, also a number of complete
files of newspapers which have been published in
the State of Illinois, and an endless variety o.
other curiosities which attracted me so that
spent some time in the place. KNARF.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1885-04-18
Miscellaneous.
CAPTAIN,
~ tsIRED BY COL. wATsoN,) a.



VIII stand the present season, commencing goth
April and ending July goth, 1885, as follows:
AT Joppa, Philadelphia road, goth and 21st Of
April; at Magnolia, 22d and 23d of April at
Watkins, Long Green, oath and 25th of April at
Piney Hill, BALTIC. county, April 9th at Gist T.
Jockeys, Cockeysville, April 2Sth; at Potee's
Stable, Towsontown, April 29th at Monumental
Stables, North St., Baltimore, April Both and
May 1st; at John Green's, North Point Road,
May I'd, and every other week on the same days
of the week, at the above places.
PEDIGREE Captain was sired by COL Wat
son, trotter; Col. Watson by Frank Pierce.
Pierce's dam, French mare; Col. Watson dam,
Ellen O'Brien, by Imported Foreigner; she out of
Youth, by Hanover. Youths dam, Sir Charles
mare. Captains dam, Annie Pennington, q mare
that can beat 2:50; Annie Pennington by Col.
Watson, inbred. Annie Pennington's dam a thor
oughbred mare
DESCRIPTIONS Captain is a rich bay with
out any white, 151 hands high, and will show for
himself
TERMS:-SlO.OO for single leap, to be paid
when the mare is served; $500 for the season,
to be paid within the season. S25. 90 insure, to
be paid when the mare is known to be in foal or
parted with. Sl.OO to the groom, to be paid at
| first service. S. LEWIS GRIFFITH
Proprietor, Joppa P. o., Hartford co., Md.
FRANK HUTCHINS, Groom. (Apl. lift.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1885-04-18

Ng~The whole country has been informed,
through the medium of the newspapers, that the
Mccormick heirs of Chicago, had given the very
large sum of 100000 towards the endowment of
a theological seminary. At the same time it is
announced also through the press that the 1000
workmen in the large manufactures of the Nc
Cormicks have struck against 10 per cent. re-
ducton in their wages. These two facts CONTEST
very disagreeably. Perhaps the reduction pro-
posed would in the course of a year amount to as
much as the donation to the theological seminary.
Was the first the natural outcome of the latter /
Then, again, while this great gift was given to
the nobest of purposes, it may nevertheless be
questioned whether the money thus given would not
at this particular time do good if distributed
among the needy families of these 900 aborers. At
all events, if the business of the McCormicks will
allow of such liberal gifts it will also allow of the
payment of living wages to those who have been
directly the means through which such public
benefaction has been made possible.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1885-04-18

By virtue of an order Of the Circuit Court for
Baltimore county, passed in the matter of -
rim the insolvent estate of John Burns, &xs2zS
ID the undersigned, Trustee, will offer at Il
public sale, on the PREMISES, on
Monday, May 4th, 1885,
THAT VALUABLE LEASEHOLD PROPERTY,
Situate little above the residence of the late
Capt. Nathan H. Ware. at the intersection of the
Joppa or Old Court road with Bosley avenue, and
improved by two-story
FRAME DWELLING HOUSE,
which rents for So per month, and one FRAME
TWO-STORY DOUBLE BUILDING, each of
which rents for 81 per month.
This is the same property leased by DR.. G. M.
Bosley and wife to VIM. Wesley, by lease dated
November 10th, 1873, and recorded in Liber j.
B., No. Ill, folio 453, &C., subject to an annual
ground rent of $54, payable in equal half yearly
instalments of s27 on the 18th days of May and
November in each year. and which property was
subsequently assigned by said Wesley to John
Burns by assignment dated April 18th, 1879, and
recorded in Liber J. B., No. Ill, folio 456, &c.
ALSO, ONE LOT OF GROUND,
fronting 80 feet on Baltimore avenue with depth
of us feet inches, adjoining the residence of
said Burns, and running back to lot of Trinity P.
E. Church, Towsontown; subject to an annual
ground rent of $40. There are no buildings on
this lot but it has been fenced and cultivated and
is we'll suited for a building lot. 1t is the lot
leased by W. Townsend and wife to said Burns by
lease dated July goth, 1871 and recorded in Liber
E. H. A, No. Y, folio 1877, &c.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1885-04-18
Mg~The era of fast travelling seems to h

y~ The era of fast travelling seems to have
come. special train on the Pennsylvania rail-
road now leaves Philadelphia every day at 1920
in the afternoon and reaches Chicago at ten on
the following morning, making the entire dis
lance in 81 hours and 40 minutes As the dis
lance between the two cities is about 800 miles,
one minute and thirty eight seconds during the
fastest long distance travelling that has been
done on either continent, and cannot be equl.iis
on any other line in the country, no other road
possessing such an admirably fitted road bed.
The Pennsylvania is the greatest railroad in the
world, as everybody well knows.