davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-12

DIX D, summit Park add. ............. LUIS
John. kerwin ct al to William Hend-
k3ricks, Its 8, Is and Is, Kerwin's out
uiotS..... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 6,OO0
William Hendricks to W d Cornish, Its
9, 10 and Is, Kerwin's outlots. ....... 1900
Charles Brown to Charles Bell, 1t 20,
Merriams outlots. ................... 5000
Ernest Loewe to Fred Buschmann. Q "A
OF 1t 20, blk 16, Dewey, Bass & Rohr-
ers add ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. GU
West st. Paul Real Estate and Improve
ment Co to John Fisher, Its 8, f. s. 8
and 7, blk 3S, and Its l to inc. blk AZ,
and Its 5, 6, Z. and 9, blk l3,
West St Paul Real Estate and I'm
provement Co Add No 2........... $500
Lucien Warner to Lee Davis ct al, Its
3 to % inc and 1t 26, Chute Bros Div
.No6... ................... 1850
John Fisher to Paul Martin, a of Its 4,
5, and 7, blk IS, and Its and 10 in
blk AZ, and Its 5, L, 7, and g. blk 43,
blk 43, West St. Paul Real Estate and
Improvement Co Add No 2.......... $500
Clara b Belcher to Louis Binder, e a
of 1t l, blk 6, Elicit, Bernheimer Y
Arnold's add. 600
The Manchester Park Syndicate to OC
Weatherby, 1t II, blk 2 and 1t A. blk
6, and 1t g. 8, Manchester Park add. 1.6S3
Total, 10 pieces. .S51, $50
BUILDING PERMITS.
The building inspector yesterday issued the
following permits:
G W Rodgers, 11%-story frame dwelling,
n SIDE Isabel st, bet Hall and Stryker. 81, 500
Andrew Petheson, frame porch to
dwelling, side Whitacre st, bet
Payne and Greenburg Observation-Disclosures. 100
Peoples Ice company, 1A-story frame
dwelling, side Sth, bet Maria and
Bates. l,UUU
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-12
CaulrieId the Coming Man.

Special TO the GIobe.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 11.-R. B. McCarty
of the territorial Dakota committee said to-
night that he had received intimation that
made him think that Caulield would be ap-
pointed governor shortly. He says that Day
and Ziebach left much depressed in spirits
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-12
He Wau1edrobean Angel.

Andy French, who lately suicided at Gale
donia- in Trail county. was one of the most
prominent citizens-ranking politically only
second to Colonel, Editor and Orator Plummer,
and gave promise of fully filing his shoes.
DE had. however, been drunk three weeks,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-12

his girl had thrown him, and he had not nerve
enough to buffet the fro yns OF his fellows OF
both sexes. So he put the muZzle of pistol
in his mouth and became an angel from Da-
kOtS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-12
Supreme Court.
OCTOBER TERN.

S. G.. Lineer, respondent, VS.. Louisa K.
Ginback. appellant: argued and submitted.
Margaret Coles, appellant, VS.. County Com
missioners Of Washington County; same.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-12
Resolutions.


Resolved. That the Board of Education
of the City of st. Paul hereby authorizes
and instructs the Finance Committee to
negotiate temporary loan of twenty five
thousand (S25, 000) dollars to bear interest
from the date, payable on the 25th day of
June 1856. for the purpose of paying foI
school supplies, fueE etc., provided for in
the school tax levy of the year 1885. The
proper officers are hereby instructed and
authorized to issue certificates of indebted
ness for the same as provided by law.
Adopted.
Yeas-Inspectors Norman, Minor. SIM
mon. Williams. Ellis. Gilbert, Athey.
Schiffmann. Curtis, Berlandi, Haas, Dobner
and Mr.. President-l3.
By Inspector Ellis
Resolved, That the Board of Education
of the City of St. Paul hereby authorizes
and insructs the Finance Committee to ne
gotiate temporary loan of seventeen thous-
and five hundred (Sl7, 500) dollars, to bean
interest not to exceed SIX (6) per cent. per
anAum from the date. payable on the 25th
day of June, 1856. for the purpose of pay
ing the school salaries for the month of De-
cember, 1885. provided for in the school tax
levy of the year 1885. The proper officers
are hereby instructed and authorized to
issue certificates of Indebtedness for the
same. as provided by law.
Adopted
Yeas-Inspectors Norman. Minor. Sim
mon. Williams, Ellis. Gilbert. Athey,
Schffmann, Curtis, Berlandi, Haas, Dobne1
and Mr.. President.-13.
By Inspector Williams
Whereas, The addition of six rooms 10
the Madison School will be soon completed.
and.
Whereas. The furnaces in the old part,
which have done service for about twelve
years. are practically worn out; therefore,
Resolved. That the Committee on Pur-
chases and Supplies is hereby author
lied to place in said building steam
heating apparatus. or the Ruttan hot all
and ventilatng system; this to be done dur
ing the coming holiday vacation, and in
such manner that the present heating sys-
TEN be kept in operation and not removed
until the new plant is in full working order
The debate called forth by the foregoing
proposition eliminated in the adoption OF
the following:
By Inspector Norman
Resolved. That it is the sense of this
Board that the Madison School building be
heated by steam, and that the Secretary is
directed to advertise for proposals accord
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-12
OFFICIAL.
Proceedings Of The Board Of EllCah On
Regular Meeting.

bcS uAaT N1eeGthSs
ST. PAUL. Dec. Z, 1885.
The Board met at the regular time, Presi-
dent Fogg in the chair.
Present: Inspectors Norman, Minor,
Simmon. Williams. Ellis. Gilbert. Athey,
Schiffmann, Curtis, Berlandi, Haas. Dob
ner and Mr.. President-13.
Absent: Inspectors Wampler and Giesen
p
The minutes of the last regular, special
and adjourned meetings were successfully
read and approved
COMMUNICATIONS.
From D. W. Willard and Emil W. Ullrici-
Notice of dissolution of their partnership
and that their account with the Board has
been transferred to D. W. Willard.
Ordered on file.
From the st. Paul Odorless Excavating
Company
Offering to cleanse the vault at the Jeffer-
son School at ten (10j cents per cubic foot.
Referred to Committee on Real Estate.
From Ingersol & Ovitt Attorneys
Giving notice that II. P. Rugg. assignee
of J. L. Fox & Co.. has balance of S4O5. Is
against the Board and asking payment.
Referred to Committees on Finance and
Real Estate.
REPORTS.
From the Superintendent
To the Board of Education of the City of
St. Paul:
GENTLEMEN: The total number OF
pupils admitted to the schools this school
year is as follows: Admitted September.
1918: October, LIS; November, 431; total,
9,SS7.
The total enrolment for the past month
of ;Ic
enrolment of November, 1884. The fol-
lowing table gives the total enrolment and
the average daily attendance of each
Snhonl.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-12

Allowed and ordered paid:
Yeas-Inspectors Norman. Minor, SIM
mon, Williams, Ellis, Gilbert, Athey.
Schiffmann. Curtis Berlandi, Haas. Dob
ner and Mr.. Presidents.
Adjourned.
OTTO DREHER, Secretary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-12

In accordance with the resolution passed
at the last regular meeting of this Board.
have to report that in all the school build
ings the principals have had ire-alarm drill
accordance with Rule 90, and that the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-26
The Cooking School.

The average girl at marriage is we'll instructed
in sewing. To take her place at the head of a
family without fair knowledge of this useful
household art would be to disgrace her mother
and herself in the minds of all their aequaint-
ances The average young bride goes to home
of her own with few practical ideas on mat
ter which win have to come before her thrice a
day, and one on which the health and general
prosperity of herself and others must essentially
depend. Then, if ever she acquires even a pass
able skill I'm cookery, it will doubtless be through
much wasting and worrying, and manifold non
successes. Meantime dyspepsia, other evil
angel is lurking in the shadow of her table. To
the young wife and honsekeeper so circum-
stanced half the terrors of the kitchen are at
once removed by the introduction OF the ever
ready, always reliable, Royal Baking Powder
With its proper use there can never be failure in
bread, biscuit or cake, while the perfect health
fulness Of the food produced is likewise we'll
assured that all who partake may deliantly snap
their fingers in the face of old Dyspepsia. This
point gained, the victory over inexperence and
had luck in other things is speedily won. The
Royal Baking Powder on account of its supe-
rior powers as a leavening agent the great facil
ity with which it may be used, its proved econ
orny. and its thoroughly established wholesome
ness and purity, as established by the tests of
government chemists and others, has become the
general substitute for cream of tartar and soda
in the making of nice, sweet, light tiaky digesti
Bile bread, biscuit, etc. With its use the young
mistress of the house may take pardonable
pride in the work of her hands.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-26
Sunday-School Institute.

On Whitsunday. at 3 o'clock P. NJ there was
grand service held in st. Paul's Cathedral
under the auspices of the recently organized
Sunday school Institute, composed of repre-
sentatiyes of all the Episcopal congregations and
Sunday schools of Indianapolis, six in number,
Christ's, St Pauls, Holy Innocents, Grace,
St. George and st. James The children filled
the entire body of the church. the side aisles be-
ing occupied by adults The choirs of Christ.
Holy Innocents and Grace churches numbering
sixty voices, led the choral portion of the festal
service. Addresses were made by Bishop Knick-
erbacker to parents, superintendent and chill
dren, and felicitious speech was made to the
children by Mr.. George W. Cobb. About 800
children were present Besides the Bishop,
there were present in the church Rev. e. A.
Bradley, DR.. Jenckes, Rev. W. W. Raymond,
Rev. A. Prentiss and Rev G. D. Engle.
On last evening meeting of the clergy, super
lntendents and teachers was held in st. Paurs
Cathedral, and the constitution of the assoeia-
ton presented discussed and adopted. Bishop
Knickerbacker delivered an address on THE
Christian Training of Children" and Dr. Jenckes
an able essay on the "Origin and Object of
Sunday-schools" Tonight there will be sim
liar meeting at the same place, and addresses
will be delivered by Dean Bradle on Sunday
school Music" by j. M. Winters on THE Duties
of School Superintendent" and ''Obiect Teach
ing" illustrated by Rev. w. w. RAYMOND The
attendance was most encouraging and it is
hoped that new impetus will be given to the
important work of Sunday school instruction as
a result Of these conferences.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-26
MINISTER'S CONFERENCES.
DR.. Drummond's Natural Law" Discussed by
the Baptists-The Methodists in Council

The Baptist pastors of this city and vicinity
met yesterday afternoon in the parlors of the
Hotel Denson, and were led in prayer by Rev.,
F. A. LIGHT. Baptisms were reported from the
First and North churches of the city. The topic
for discussion was announced as Personal Au-
thority in Matters of Religion" having special
reference to certain statements taken by Prof.
Drummond in his volume: Natural Law in
the Spiritual World" Rev. r. E. Neighbor
opened the discussion by an elaborate paper, in
which he argued that orthodoxy was not in the
helpless condition in which some statements
quoted at length from the preface and intro
ductory chapter of the volume declared it to be.
Indeed, it would appear to be the fundamental
conception of the work that in the present pre-
dicament of orthodoxy it must be relieved by
science or ego under" The pastors present ac
corded with the views of the essayist, and
claimed that. as matter of fact the large ma
Jorlty OF men do bow and must bow to authority
In the matter of their opinions in scien-
tific opinions accepting leaders such physicists
as Agassiz Virchow, etc., just as in religious
opinions we accept the authoritative leadership
of Christ.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-26
Foreclosure Sought.

Peter Reuter-, and Clementina his wife, Dor
rowed $4,000, March 81, 1878, and gave mort
gage on lots in Fletcher Hoyt. Stone, Taylor
and Wits subdivision. Five years later the
treasurer of the county sold this property for
State and county taxes as did the city treasurer,
the First National Bank of this city becoming
the purchaser. for 1854 A. George p. Bissell,
trustee yesterday began suit to have this sale
declared Illegal and subject the property to fore
closure. Besides the Reuter-, the First Nation
al Bank, E. B. Martindale, the Robert Mitchell
Furniture Company and others are defendants.
Judgment for $4,000 is asked for.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-26
Mrs. Barclay Walker.

The sad death of Mrs Gertrude Ethel Wal
ker (wife of Mr.. Barclay Walker) starts host of
reflections She was the only dauehter of Mr.
and Mrs. N. 7. Ethel, of Muncie Ind, and a
resident of our city only shout one year.
Gertrude was woman of rare beauty of char
acter, and apparently standing at the very be-
ginning of a life in this world Of great useful
ness, and great influence for good. To attempt
to account for her death, upon the basis of an
earthly existence and an earthly work. would be
to fill the heart with resentful and rebelious feel.
ing. To broaden the outlook SO as to include
the life beyond is to make the bereavement
bearable and that which for the time seems SO
dark, but as the passing cloud from behind
which will soon appear the brightness and glory of
life everlasting. In sweet harmony with these
hopeful views were the floral designs, the gifts
of loving hands An exquisite figure of gates
ajar and beautiful pillow, specially express
the faith and trust which should fill the hearts
of the many companions of this beautiful char
actor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-26
Personal MENTION.
morning.

Judge James c. Suit, of Frankfort, is at the
Bates House
Gen. James A. Ekin wife and daughter, Mrs.
A. E. Wilson, of Louisville, are guests of the
Bates House.
Hon. Thomas n. Nelson, of Terre Haute was
in the city yesterday. Colonel Nelson will de-
liver the Decoration Day address at Clinton,
Vermillion county. On Saturday next.
Rev. Rueben Jeffery, pastor of the First Bap-
fist Church. leaves to-day for Saratoga to at
tend the Baptist anniversaries. He viii also
visit New York city, and be absent about four
weeks.
Rev. r. T. Anderson, of Jeffersonville, who
has been holding protracted meeting, will
preach tonight at Zion A nj. E. Church, before
the colored G. A. r. post Farewell sermon
at same church on Thursday night.
The Indianapolis Office of Hedgson. Walling
ford & Stern managed by Mr.. Wallingford, will
be consolidated June l with their Office in st.
Paul, MINI. This move is made on account of
the immense amount of building being done
throughout the Northwest, and the demands
upon their services.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-26
BALL FIELD AND RACE TRACK
The Indianapolis Ball Club Badly De-
feats the Players from Louisville.
scores of Games Played Yesterday by League
and Association ctubs-Closing Day Of
the Races st Louisville.
ALL ON ONE SIDE.

The Indianapolis Ball Players Beat the Lou
isviIle Club Before Eight Hundred People.
About 800 people saw the indianapolis Club
again defeat the Louisvilles yesterday on the
Seventh-ssreet grounds. The game was not
called until o'clock, which will be the time of
beginning in the future until the shortening days
sompel return to $3.50. The visitors brought
along an amateur catcher ito try on our dog,
and the result was disastrous. Mays had no
confidence in him, and pitched somewhat wildly,
especially in the first inning, when FIVE bits
earned four of the six runs scored. He began
by sending Donnelly to base on balls and
when five balls had been called for Poormau,
Mays sent in an easy toss, which the batter
received kindly. and sent it over the fence for
home run Three more runs were scored in the
second inning, and one each in the fourth and
fifth, all unearned.
The Louisvilles started off at the bat as if
they were going to win, but it was all bluff
Pete Browning aud Kerins each made
hit, but both were left on bases. In the
fifth inning Mays hit for three bases, but he
also was left. In the ninth inning Maskrey hit
safely to right field. but Poorman, in an ambi-
tiOus effort to add another to his list of victims,
overran the bail, and the batter reached third.
He came home on a hit by Reccius. The inning
and gaEee were ended by a sharp double play be-
tween keenan, and McQuery. The feature of
the game was Poormans magnificent work In
right, some of his catches being truly phenome-
nal. Besides his one error, the only other field
ing error Of the home nine was McKeon's muf
Of foul fly. Following is the score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-26
THE RACE TRACK.

Close of the Louisville Meeting--The Three
Quarter Mile Record Reduced.
LOUISVILLE, KY, May 25.-The tenth day
closed successful meeting of the Louisville
Jockey Club. The weather was bright and
pleasant, and the attendance was good. The
track was in excellent condition. and the time in
the first race wsf the best yet recorded for the
distance.
First race-Purse $500, $500 to second, win
ner to be sold; three fourth mile heats The
starters were Joe Vaulter, Belle B.. Whisp
Roger Eastman, King Troubler, HeIianthus
John Henry, Aleck Ament R. Monee, and
Saunterer John Henry won the first heat
easily; Helianthus the second, and r. Monee
third Time lila Aleck Ament in the second
heat, whipped in at the finish and won by a
nose; John Henry second. Heanthus third
Time, 1:13s. Aleck Ament broke a blood vessel
in the third heat and John Henry won handily.
Time, 1:15a.
Second Race-Purse, $400; 500 to second. six
furlongs. for two-year olds. The starters were
Phil Lee, May Lady and Carolina The favor
tie, Phil Lee, won without an effort; Carolina
second. Time lis
The feature of the day was the turf stake, =
for all ages, one and quarter mile. The
starters were Volante, Modesty. w. r. Wood
ward, Powhatan, Loftinn.. Favor and Mono
count Of beating Modesty in the mud
on Friday. A good start was had and Wood
ward and Loftin cut out the pace for
a mile, Modesty and Favor running easily, with
Volante in the rear. At the stretch Favor and
Modesty went to the front, and the California
horse, Volante, began wonderful squirt. Mod
esty ran in first with the whip, and Volante
pushed his nose under the string half length
ahead of Favor third. Time, 2:093
The fourth race the Macaaey steeple-
chase handicap over the full steeple course.
The starters were Major Pickett. p Line. Azure
Ian, Secret and Stonington. p. Line took the
lead from the start, and was never caught
Major Pickett second, Aurelian third Time,
ST minutes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-26
THE SUNDAY JOURNAL

Is paper of twelve pages, sold for five cents,
the same as the Saturday Journal. The SUN
DAY JOURNAL reaches every town and city
in Indiana and the surrounding ter
ritory. The circulation of the Sunday
edition is the largest and best of any
Sunday paper printed in Indiana, and It
has made itself the Peoples Paper The
SUNDAY JOURNAL is without compel,
itor in the State in the character and variety
Of matter it presents its readers The best
writer's in the State and the country freely
contribute to its columns In it's enlarged
and improved form 1t viii be absolutely with
out a rival or peer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-26
Hotel Arrivals.

Bates House: A. S. Knapp, J. Fl. Evans,
Columbus; j. M. Hildreth and wife, A. Moore
and wife, Rushville; John G. Briggs, Sullivan;
John w. Ragsdale. Franklin; Z. B. Glaze brook.
Tere Haute; John M. Curtner, Mrs May E.
Curtner, Wabash; G. G. Taber Logansport; w.
c. L. Taylor, Lafayette; w. III. Oliver, Craw-
louisville.
Grand Hotel: Alvah Tailor. Wabash; Milton
P. Hunston, Goodland; John r. Coffroth, La
fayette; j. M. Seller Charlottesville; H. L.
Prewett MartinsvilIe: J. c. Branyan. Hunting
ton; ]. p. Gufin. o. c. Brann, Rushville; J. M.
Clemens and wife, Madison: Col. r. S. Robert
son. Fort Wayne; J. H. Claypool, Connersvile;
William Farrell, Paoli; p S. Kennedy Craw-
louisville; Judge Thomas F. Davidson. Coving
ton; John w. Buskrk, Bloomington; w. T.
Walker Scottsburg; E. B. Sellers, Monticello
c. r. Pollard, Delph J. A. McGregor, Column
bus; T. L. Clemens, Terre Haute; w. B. Reed
Attica c. p. Green Monon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-26
The Methodist Preachers, Meeting.

The Methodist preachers met in regular
sion yesterday, Rev. S. A. Bright liz the chair.
Devotional exercises were conducted by A.
The question for the hour viz. 1.-THE New
American Race and Its characteristics was
presented in a paper by Rev. l. III. Mcconnell,
ID. ID. This race is conglomerate of all races
and peoples under the sun. Among its charae-
teristics are respect of manhood, industry,
love of liberty, love Of home it's earnest re-
ligious ideas. Under this last head by incontro-
vertib]e statistics, the Doctor showed that re-
ligion was keeping pace with the march of
population. The two great enemies of this race
are rum and lust We will conquer the first by
constitutional prohibition and the fires of lust
will be quenched by the blood of the Son of God.
Mr.. Bright called attention to the fact that the
American people loved to be humbugged as no
other people on the globe do. We grow crazy
about once every three months, oftener, If
there Is any subject offers.
DIR. Alabaster said we are an unconquerable
people; also we lack pathos as a people-what
the fathers called junction. We are all business,
rather thai sentiment.
Mr.. Schaai said one characteristic that is even
impaired to foreigner is that we are free mep
free to think and act for ourselves in politics.
religion or business. There may be an element
of danger in this thought. yet it is more of a
blessing than a curse.
DR.. Marine said our nation is like great hop
per. You put in Germans, French, English or
African, turn the crank time or two and out
drops Yankee. The Doctor mentioned two char
acteristies-frst, superfciality in religion, edu
cation. This may be overcome by age Second,
extravaganza We have no second-class ac-
commodations. Everything goes first-class in
this country. A problem for our political econ
omist to solve is what to do with the tramps
partner the dude with his spindle legs. hair
parted in the middle, always accompanied by a
cigarette and little cane. He is the product of
wealth. the son of man who can support him
without laboring
At this point DIR. Alabaster gave talk on
social life in Cuba The question for the meet
ing two weeks hence is Enthusiasm VS.. Fanat-
cism," by DR.. Gillette, and Rev. j. II. bod
bridge B D.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-26

ings. and in the fourth a base hit by Kelly a
double by Arson and Williamson's sacrifice gave
an earned run, the only run on either side during
the game. The home club was disposed of in
regular order until the sixth inning, when Nor
rill took first on balls, second on Manning's
single, third ON Mornings out, and was left by
Whitney's long fly to Dalrymple, the latter
throwing Manning out at third Dooly distin-
guished himself by taking four fouls from the
bat and otherwise playing a perfect game. The
attendance was nearly 5000 Following rs the
score: