davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-22
Nv Aid LONG

by ala. Long
Resolved, That the grade of Marion ave-
nue., from Wilder avenue to Laura avenue,
as indicated by the red grade line on the ac-
eOmpanying profile. and as recommended
by the City Engineer, be and the same
hereby IS adopted dis the established grade
of said street.
Teas-Ald. Cummings, DOwlan, O'Comor,
Van Slyke, Kahn, Starkey, Bryant, NIinea,
Mr.. Vice PreSident-9
Approved Aug. 10, 1885.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-22
LIVE STOCK.
81. Paul.

Cattle-The cattle market was very quiet
and but small business was done. Prices
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-22

BY Aid. Minea-
Resolved, That the City Engineer be ant
is hereby instructed to report grade OF
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-22

Resolved, That the grade of Bradley
street, from Farquier street to Beaumont
street, as indicated by the red grade line on
the accompanying profile, and as recon-
mended by the City Engineer be and the
same hereby is adopted as the established
grade of said street.
Yeas-Ald. Cummings, DOwlan, O'Con-
nor, Van Slyke, Kahn, Starley, Bryant,
Minea, Mr.. Vice PreSident-9.
Approved Aug. 10, 1885.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-22
New Yorl, rriuiup Shares.

NEW YORK, Aug. 2l.-The doings in min
ing shares to-day were unimportant, with
some weakness in Standard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-22
AT THE STOCK YARDS.
Cnaofur 20 a.. f.f.s.-

CHICAGO, Aug. 2l.-At the stock yards
business was active, ana prices, in general
way, on other hos o. oaTtle. underweat little
or no Change. The arrivals of Southern
CIe1ans) and Northern wyoming, Montana,
etc., range cattle are heavy and prices arc
considerably lower than . year ago. The
quality OF the Northern range cattle is equally
as good as last year. For the week so far
there Is an Incl ease OF about Il, OUO cattle and
decrease OF hogs in the receipts At the
leading points 10 day the receipts OF hogs foot
up about 2l,OOO, OF which Chicago gets about
ll,OoO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-22
Sar Francisco Mining stocks.
London Money and stocks.

LONDON, Aug. 2l.-Consols, 100 for
both money and account
L. :. bonds As. 1851 Illinois Central. .137
do 49,. 1l4:! Mex. ordinary. 25ss
A. Il q. W. lists. S3s< ST. Paul COM. s25s
DO DDS ......... 90 in. Y. Central. 49, 1889
Can. Pacific. 49, Pennsylvania. 55k
Erie ............. ISL Reading -........l25
do Ids. 70%
The Bank OF England gained 60, 900
bullion on balance to-day.
PARIS, Aug. 2l.-Three per cent. rentes,
slf &c for the account.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-22
WHEELER, ROLLINS B. CO.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,

Future orders on Grain. Provisions and Stocks
promptly filed.
Special attention given to filling car load lots for
milling
Direct private wires so Chicago Board of Trade.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-22
ORDINANCE No. 557.

ORDINANCE No. 557.
Authorizing August Dahms to Erect Six
Foot Tight Board Fence Around Lot.
The Common Council of the City OF St.
Paul do Ordain as follows:
Section l. Authority is hereby given and
granted unto August Dahms to erect along
the west side and north end Of lot 80, block
IS, of Mackubin u Marshalrs addition a
tight board fence six feet high above the
natural surface of the same.
Sec. ,. This ordinance shall take effect
and be in force from and after its publica-
ton.
leas-Ald. Cummings, DOwlan, O'COnnOr,
Van SlyEe, Kahn. Starkey, Bryant, Minea,
Mr.. Vice President-9.
Passed Aug. Is, 1885.
GATES A. JOHNSON.
Vice President of Council.
Approved Aug. 10, 1855.
Edmund RICE, Mayor.
Attest:
THos. \. PRESDERGAsT, City Clerk.
Aug. -.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-22
Resolutions.

BY Aid. Long
Resolved, That the grade of Hancock
avenue, from Union avenue to Laura ave
nue., as indicated by the red grade line on
the accompanying profile, and as recon-
mended by the City Engineer, be and the
same hereby is adopted as the established
grade of said street.
Yeas-Ald. Cummings, DOwlan, OCon-
nor, Van Slyke, Kahn, Starkey, Bryant,
Minea, Mr.. Vice President-9.
Approved Aug. 10. 1885,
By Aid. Long
Resolved, That the grade of Howell ave
nue.. from Hancock avenue to st. Anthony
avenue, as indicated by the red grade line
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-22

Resolved, That the grade Of Van Buron
street. frOm Como avenue 10 Eictoril SIR, {,
as indicated by the red grade !ne oi the
accompanying profile, and as recommended
by the City Engineer. be anG tie same
hereby is adopted as the established grade
of said street.
feas-Ald: Cummings. Dowlan. O'ConnOT,
Van Slyke, Kahn. Starkey, Bryani. AIinea.
Mr.. Vice PreSident-9.
Approved Aug. 10. 1885.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-22
THIRD NATIONAL BANK,

Corner Third and Robert streets.
CAPITAL SOULFUL
WALTER MANN, RICHARD L. SLOWER.
President. Cashier.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-22
Boston winlpg and RnIIrond stocks.

! Boston, Mass, Aug 81 Following were
the closing prices at the stock exchange to-
| day:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-22
Rv Aid. Kerr

By Aid. Kerr
Resolved, That the City Engineer be and
he is hereby required to have the earth put
in Viola street by the contractor for the
grading of Park avenue so placed, graded OF
removed, as to prevent the overflow OF th{
premises of j. Ryder, at the corner OF
Rice and Viola streets, and the collection OF
stagnant water at that point.
Yeas-Ald. Cummings, DOwlan, O'Connors
Van Slyke, Kahn, Starkey, Bryant. Mineas
Mr.. Vice President-9.
Approved Aug. 10, 1885.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-22

Resolved, That the grade Of Division
street from Dale street 10 Victoria street.
as indicated by the red grade line ON tue
accompanying profile. and as recommended
by the City Engineer, be ana the SANE
hereby is adopted as the established grade
of said street.
YeaS-Ald. Cummings. DOwlan. O'Connow.
Van Slyke. Kahn. Starkey, Bryant, 3lin1a,
Mr.. Vice President.
Approved Aug. 10. 1881.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-22
BY Aid. Long

By Ala. Long
Resolved. That the grade of Amos street.
from Marshall avenue to Hancock avenue.
as indicated by the red grade line on the
accompanying profile, and as recommended
by the City Engineer, be and the same
hereby is adopted as the established grade
of said street.
Yeas-Ald. Cummings. DOWIan O'Connor,
Van Slyke, Kahn. StarACy. Bryant, Minea,
Mr. Vice President.
Approved Aug. 10. 1885.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-22

By AID. Long
Resolved, That the grade of Laura ave
nue., from Marshall avenue to st. Anthony
avenue, as indicated by the red line on the
accompanying profile, and as recommended
by the City Engineer, be and the same
hereby is adopted as the established grade
of said street.
IeaS-Ald. Cummings, Dowlan, O'Con-
nor. Van Slyke, Kahn, Starkey, Bryant,
Minea, Mr.. Vice President-9.
Approved Aug. 10, 1885.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-22
MARKETS RBACTING.

sAe Entire Speculative List Opens at an
Advance That Was Maintained
the Whole Day,
8ut the Fancy Prices Reached Are Not
Warranted to Stick" by the
Big Bulls.
The Monetary situation still Heavy,
with New York Exchange
Below Par.
SEARS PerpIexed in wall Street and
tie Air FILLED with Disaster
to the Shorts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-22

were unchanged, One ear was received and
one car is left over unsold. Quotations:
AV.Weight. Price.
Steers. l,l50 to 1900 $464.35
steers ...... loo 20 1.l0O 3.G513.9O
Cows--...-.. ....... sou to ESQ J43.25
Cows 1,O50 10 1890 32JG3. 30
Hogs were in good request, and one car
received. readily sold AT Si.s5. The average
was go Us. Market closed steady.
sheep IN good request at S303.50 for good
TO choice mutton stock Market steady ut
quotations given.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-22
Bv Aid. BRYANT

By Aid. Bryant
Resolved, That the City Engineer
hereby instructed to report grade on Com
cord street, from Cambridge street to the
south city limits, in the Sixth ward
Yeas-Ald Cummings, Dowlan, O'Connors
Van Slyke, Kahn, Starkey, Bryant, Mineas
Mr.. Vice President-9.
Approved Aug 10, 1885.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-22

Wheat. Corn. Pork.
Time. -- - ------
Sep Oct. Sep Oct. Sept Oct.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-22

Resolved, That the grade of Power street,
from Union avenue to Wilder avenue, as
indicated by the red grade line on the ac-
cOmpanying profile, and as recommended
by the City Engineer, be and the same
hereby is adopted as the established grade
of said street.
Yeas-Ald. Cummings, Dowlan, O'ConnOr,
Van Slyke, Kahn, Starkey, Bryant, Minea,
Mr.. Vice PTesident-9.
AnnrOXed Ang 10 1881
The Press., 1885-01-22
LOCAL TopICs-PENN,D AND scIssoRED.

Correspondence Hartford Courant Rev. O. s. Morris of Willington has just had gathering of all his children and grand children. The whole group num- bered sixteen. Several weeks since Mr.. and Mrs. Morris, on their return from a visit to their daughter in Providence, were surprised to find the parsonage, which they had left unoccupied, tenanted by their oldest son, who, after twelve years absence in California, had come with his wife and children and set up housekeeping in the parish domicile. This arrival, after some hindrances occasioned by sickness, at length drew together the whole circle, consisting of the oldest son, his wife and two children, three daughters with their husbands and children, and the youngest son, making nine children and five grand children. The meeting of the two broth CTS was affecting. The older could hardly believe that the young man, head taller than himself, was the same person as the feeble nine -year-old boy he had left dozen years ago., while the younger one was equally astonished to find the man he now looked down upon was really his "big brother The five sons and sons-in-law weighed together 845 pounds. The little time they could all be under the paternal roof was diligently improved, as may be supposed, in recalling scenes of early days. The illness of MT. Morris from which, however, he is slowly recovering-was the only shadow on this otherwise wholly de- lightful family reunion.
The Press., 1885-01-22

The greatest poem of the war was writ len at Washington by Julia Ward Howe, under the title of "The Battle Hymn of the Republic" It is sung to the tune of "John Brown" and commences, "Mine eyes have seen the glory of the coming of the Lord" Mrs. Howe wrote it early one morning, and it is said sine penned it with her eyes shut. The night before she had been out riding in the country near Wash ington, ald her party had narrowly es- capped being captuxed by troop of con- federates. As they came into Washington they sang "John Browns Body" aud the tune kept ringing in Mrs. Howe's head all night. When she awoke before daylight she began to make verses to it, and in the fear that she would forget them she wrote them of, according to habit she had formed to save her eyes,Swithout looking at the paper Mrs. Howe is still living, and she ranks among the leaders of the woman's rights movement. Speaking of "John Browns Body" the tune itself is an old Methodist camp meeting tune, and the words were adapted to it by glee club of Boston in 1861. It was first pub- lishtd at Charlestown, Mass. Captain James Greenleaf, an organist of the Har- yard church, set the notes for mnsic, and Massachusetts regiment made them first noted by singing them at Fort Warren in 1861. > ~
The Press., 1885-01-22
HOW LIQUOR IS ADULTERATED NOWADAYS.

I manufactured liquor for twenty-five years. began the liquor business selling beer over my fathers bar when was fif- teen years old. I know all about it and can make any kind. The adulteration of liquor is something you know little about, and the extent of 1t will surprise you. A man stands about as good . chance of be- ing struck by lightning as to get pure article of brandy in New York. With rectified whisky as basis we can initiate any kind of brandy. The French are more expert than we are; we begin where they leave off, and God pity the man who champagne which you buy for the genuine article. It costs to manufacture $4 8 basket wa sell it for $1O to dealers. We make the stuff and put 1t in our own bot ties, make fac simile label of the genuine, import Spanish corks for the bottles and French straw and baskets to pack them in. We want to make a genuine imported wine. We buy one barrel of it. Our cooper takes the barrel as pattern and makes ours by it. They are new and bright. We put them through a staining process and they come out old and nasty and worn just like the genuine importa- tion. Thirty-two deadly poisons are used in the manufacture of wine. Not one gal lon in fifty sold here ever saw France. We sell thousands of gallons of whisky to France to have them come back to us something else. Of all poisonous liquors in the world bourbon whisky is the dead liest Strychnine is only one of the poi sons in it. A certain oil is used in it's manufacture, eight drops of which will kill a cat in eight minutes, and dog In nine minutes. The most temperate men in New York are the wholesale dealers. They dare not drink the stuff they sell.- Major c. B. Cotton, Nea0 Fork.
The Press., 1885-01-22
A WAaDERER,s FATE.

.Stop r .-...
 It was not very loud voice, but the dr1ver of Second and ,Thild street car slowed up and waited for the bell. It did not ring, so he went on again.
 "StopI'
 The driver looked round the side of his car, but saw no one The conductor heard the cry but only saw the driver. Again the car proceeded on it's way, and for the third tune the mysterious voice was heard
 sStopr'
 This time the conductor rang the bell, for the voice sounded close to him. They had just passed saloon outside of which stood 8 group of striking weavers, who, from their loud laughter, appeared to be enjoying something nightly.
 "Look on top O yer car, cried one, in a strong Yorkshire dialect.
 The conductor got off his platform and followed the direction of the weaver's in- dex finger. There, perched on the edge of the skylight, hanging on like grim death, his wings futtering helplessly, sat a gray parrot.
 "Well, if that ain't rum 'un," said the conductor. "We can't stop, Polly; we'll take you off when we gets to the depot. , Aud off tLey started. When they reach ed Chestnut-st., something in the network of telegraph and electric light wires must have irresistibly reminded Polly of her na. tive forests. She walked sedately to the conductors end of the car and in plain tive voice said "Wait for me!' Tapped her gray pinions, and, making a scarlet parabola ill the air with her red tail, alight ed on one of the electric light wires. She would have been wiser had she renamed on the car.
 The lamps were about to be lit. The current was turned on, and-perhaps was ,he "back kick"-she was heard to shriek at the top of her volce:
 "Stop!"
 Aud she fell, helpless mass on the pavement, desd parrot.
The Press., 1885-01-22
TEMPERANCE NOTES.
Edited for The Press in behalf of the Stafford Springs
 w. c. T. U.

"Beer," says Dr. Hubbard Mitchell, contains eight per cent. of alcohol, and ninety per cent. of dirty water
 Rev. Edward White of London, in leo ture on the English peasantry, expresses his opinion that if the working men of England would abandon their drinking habits in five years they would carry all the great reforms they desire.
 A P1rFUn SCENE. A piiiful story comes to us of scene in Philadelphia police station, where a rough tangle-haired wo- man, who had been arrested, had fought like ; fury, and stormed at the officers in three languages, was followed up few hours later by little tot of a girl, who looked from one officer to another, and ask. d them if they had put her mother in jail. She was so little that the policeman had helped her mp the steps; but here she was, in search of her mother; the degraded w. man heard her voice and called to her. So they swung open the door and let her in, and the little thing asked her mother, who had shrunk back, ashamed, "Why, mother, are you in jail ?' Then the baby dropped upon her knees on the stone floor, and began to pray: 'Now lay me down to sleep, and hope my mother will be let out of jail" There were tears among those rough men at the sound of that inno- cent voice and when the case was brought into court the judge whispered to the wo- man to go home and try to be better mother. It was the drink that made the trouble. It is the drink that is always working woe.
 THE RAPIDS.
 In the whirling eddies and dashing waves, he waters are lashed like the veriest slaves Hear the roar of the current, the rush of the Away drifts the ship like a swift-feeting
 dream.
 Over stones and rocks, past tree and isle, The river is crashing and surging meanwhile The tide moves on with resistless power, Moment by moment, hour by hour. If child or youth should fall in it's tide, In the current swift and the channel wide, In the arms of the wave-crowned giant grasp
 ed,
 He'd be swept away to the ocean vast Never again would his youthful feet Be heard in the city's clattering street; Never again would he cheerily come To gladden. the hearts of dear ones at home. There's river of rum, with rapids of death, From it's surface blows pestilent breath; It's current is fierce, and it whirls and foams ith the madness of he l, as it sweeps thro
 our homes. There's nothing wrong in beginning to drink He is nearing the ranids of death to his sonl
The Press., 1885-01-22

Cor. N. E. Homestead: One man says hen manure is worth 75c per barrel. had rather have 100 pounds of dry hen manure than 200 pounds of guano for any crop. I buy all I can find, and have drawn it ten miles. once told man I would give him $2 if he would let me clean out his hen-house. He said might do it, and he would be glad to have me. I took ont 23 bushets of dry manure, which was worth $23 the minute it was loaded on the wag- on. once knew man so saving of ma nure that he collected all he could find in the streets, and yet sold his hen manure to tanner near by for 15c bushel.
The Press., 1885-01-22

AROUND THE HEART,-The last and most dangerous form of Rheumatism is that which attacks the heart. Heretofore there has been little hope for a patient when the disease has req he'd this stage. But Mrs. w. Wellmln of Kingsville, Ohio, writes as follows: II receiv- ed the bottle of Athlophorous all right. Have received more benefit from it thon from any other medicine I ever used. It relieved me from all pain around my heart the first day, and I went to bed and slept we'll.
 Maud-I think no young man shoEld ask a lad, to go out riding unless he is complete master of his uorse.
 Nicefellow Perfectly right. That's how So many accidents happen I have made spe- cial study of horses and can drive the mos. savage ones with safety.
 Maud-With one hand
 Nicefellow or can hold the reins be- tween my teeth, if necessary, and leave both arms free. By the way, Miss Maud, won't you take the first sleigh ride with me?
 Maud Enthusiastically )-Indeed I will!
The Press., 1885-01-22
ELLIN0TON-SOUARE POND.

The school in district No. numbers 20 pupils this winter, an unusually large attendance. M. H. Dimock is teacher.
 e. M. Richardson and wife from Chi cago are visiting relatives here. Mir. R. is thriving business man, manufacturing and wholesaling in wares. He formerly lived ill this neighborhood.
The Press., 1885-01-22

N. B. Homestead On Tuesday 13th) the Connecticut river was free of ice from Holyoke, Mass, to the Sound, something unprecedented at this time of the year. No ice has yet been harvested on either the Connecticut or the Hudson rivers, but there is tune enough for that crop indeed it is already cooler. How the alternate freezing and thawing of this peculiar win ter will affect grain is another question. The result can hardly fail to be disastrous in many cases.
The Press., 1885-01-22
C. As@NNUW ~ NVVe, OPPOSITE PATENT OFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. C.

for working people. Send 10 cents HET D postage, and we will mail you free. AAaAA royal, valuable sample box of goods
 that will put you in the way of making more money in few days than you ever thought possible at any business Capital not required. You can live at home and work in spare time only all the iime All of both sexes of all ages grandly csssfu 50 cents to $5 easily earned every evening That all who want work may test the business, we make this unparalleled offer: To all who are not well atised we will send $l to pay for the trouble of writing us. Full particulars, directions, etc. sent free. Immense pay absolutely for all who start at once. Don't delay. Address STINsoN < Co Port land, Maine,
The Press., 1885-01-22
Washington. Dec. 29th. ..1ssl

WHEREAS, by satisfactors evidence pre- to appear that 1.-The Stafford National Bank in the Borough of stafford Springs. in the County of Tol- land. and Sfate Of Connecticut, has complied with all National Banking Associations to extend their cor porate existence, and for other purposes approved July 18th, 1882. Now, therefore, I. Henry W. Cannon, Comptroller of the Currsrcy do hereby certify that The Stafford Natienal Bsnko in the Borough of Stafford Springa authorised to have succession for the period sp.cihed In its amended articles of association, namely unt close of business on December 31st. 1904. s
 In testimony whereof witness my hand and seal ot office this 20th day of December. 1884. sa7
 ef, Fl. W. CANNON,
 No. 6S6. Comptroller of the Currency.
The Press., 1885-01-22

HAsrY JUSTICE. lawyer from Arizona was returning from the east, where he had been to settle up the affairs of some min- ing company. He was full of indignation at the delays of the law ill eastern courts. "It took me three months, he said. 'to get little formality through that ought to have been settled in twenty -four hours. It worrie d the life out of ne. Now, oout in Arizona, we don't do things that way. Our courts move quick. We haven't so much style or red tape, and believe that when a thing has to bs done the way to get it done is to get right at it and rush it. I remember last spring the judge came to our place to hold the court. There was a jail full of fellows there, ifl for murder and horse-stealing. Phe judge was in hurry, and said that docket must be closed within twenty -four hours. We'll, it was"
 ''How in the world did he do it?
 'He didn't do it. That night the boys organlz. d little committee, took the pris- oner out of jail, hung the horse thieves and told the murderers to get out of the territory. Next morning the judge signed the docket and cost bills and went on his way r.joicing."- Chicago Herald.
The Press., 1885-01-22
SOMERS.

-Wm Wiers has bought the Erwin Avery farm in North Somers. Price $2, 300. -Wm. Pease has built cob mill ill connection with his grist mill.
The Press., 1885-01-22

ScoTT's EMULSION OF PURE Cop LIVER OIL. WITH HYPoPHosPH1TEs. Excellent for Delicate Wasting Children. Dr. Charles 0. Garrett. Calvert, Texas, says: II have used your Emulsion for over @ year, and have derived much benefit from it in the marasmus of chil- dren, being tolerated by the stomach when all other medicaments were rejected"
The Press., 1885-01-22

DAUGHTERS, WIVES AND MoTHERs.-we emphat. caly guarantee Dr. Marchies Cathoiicon a FeInaie Remedy, to cure Female Diseases, such as Ovarian troubles, Infammation and Liberation, Falling and Barrenness, Change of Life, Leucorhna, besides many weaknesses springing from tue above. ike Headache, Bloating, Spinal weakness, Sleepessness Nervous debility Palpitation of the heart, &c For sale by pruggists. Prices q % and $l60 per Bottle let, free. Fte sale by ". D. Hehld, draggist.