davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-05-28

= The longest legitimate word in the
English language ie disproportionable.
ness.
= The Nashville police have been
fnatrusIed 10 arrest every person who may
be heard prefxing the name of God to
an oath.
A Connecticut school teacher has
queer method of punishment. After
using the ruler" she compels the child
to stand up before the school and read
three verses from the New Testament
bearing upnn the behavior for which he
is punished.
= Mr.. J. T. l.. Stover has young
chicken with two legs aud n well.formed
arm and hand. The hand has thumb
and four fingers very much like a human
hand. The arm is attached to that part
of chicken which cro.ses the fence last.
It is quite singular freak of nature.
The little fellow seems to be all right
and is as healthy and peart as any chick
en- Of its age, is running around lively
enough with every prospect Of living 70
maturity.-Ld,caster Ledger.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-05-28


rHfHE undersigned offers for sale the in.
Il terest of the late DR.. w. G. Brown
in The Taylor e. Cox Steam Fire
ExfingnasfleF Co., consisting of one
fourth interest in tho Patent for the same.
Also, one.fourth interest in the manufac.
ture OF the Eureka Gin Saw Filler
for the duration of the Patent for the same.
Aleo, one.fourth OF Stock on hand con-
pisting OF Iron Piping, Valves and general
Fittings. Also. over 200 Gin Whets man
ufactured and ready for delivery.
TO any one who has the time to devote TO
1t. there is a fortune in these inventions.
To be sold cheap, and on easy terms
For fun particulars as to the profits !,
stock, &c, apply to
MRS. a. L. BROWN, Executrix,
Delton, 8. q.
April 80, 1885 AZ
Ladies' Dress Shoes.
4 UST received Ladies' Fine Shoes. and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-22

ordinance TO restrict the issue of licenses
Tor the sale of liquors was laid over; after
the first of August, 1885, no application for
saloon license will be approved by the
committee on license, unless Endorsed with
the approval of the alderman of the pre-
cinct wherein the saloon is to be located.
and no application for saloon license will
De approved by the committee on license
except at regular meeting of the commit
tee; the protest against grading Agate
street was referred to the board of public
works; the board of public works decided
that the construction of a sewer on La Fond
and other streets 10 Western avenue was
not necessary, and the council approved the
decision; the board OF public works was
directed TO report in regard To the opening
OF Mohawk street; the salary of the
mayors secretary was fixed at 81 200; the
city engineer is TO have an approach made
TO Dakota avenue from Channel street. at an
expense not TO exceed $3.50; the proper city
officers are to execute certificates of in
debtedness to the amount of $50. 600 to pay
for the retaining wall for Oakland street;
$1,000 contingent fund was voted the
mayor; the mayor is 10 have a messenger
boy at $50 per month; the old barn on
tourln street, near Jackson, that was
burned, is to be removed; the city attorney
Is TO draw contract for paving the market
grounds; a competent person is TO be EN-
ployed for two months to superintend the
erection of the several engine houses now
being constructed at a salary of SIPS per
month; the city clerk is to advertise for as
many metal police alarm boxes as may be
ordered up TO the 1st of September; the
comptroller is 70 place TO the
credit of the general fund S12. 34S. 81
premium received from the sale of
the $780, 900 city bonds issued for
the construction of the Robert street bridge;
the st. Paul Turnverein is allowed to
construct a stairway on the Franklin street
side of Turner hall; an ordinance to pre-
vent hacks and other vehicles standing
around the Ryan hotel for business was
lost on tie vote. six for and six against;
the Memorial English Evangelical Lutheran
church was allowed TO move church; the
engineer Is to construct stairway, leading
from the bottom TO the top of each side of
the Seventh street fill; catch basin is TO
be constructed at the southwest corner of
Virginia and Selby avenues; the committee
on police is to employ an architect to pre-
pare plans and estimates for the construc-
ton of four police sub-statiOnS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-22
500.

The Merchants Tea company of New
York have opened a branch store in st.
Paul at No. 81 East Third street. Their
teas and coffees are put up in paper can
listers. Weight of coffee, can and contents.
about three pounds; weight of tea, can and
contents, about one and one-half pounds.
This company, as method of advertise
ment, place souvenirs in every can, such as
solid gold, silver and nickel watches, genu-
inc diamonds and other jewelry, ranging
from 10 cents to $50. But after thirty days
these choice teas and cOffees will be sold
wholly on their merits, at the same price,
quality and quantity, but without the SOU
venirs. Orders by mail promptly forwarded
to all parts of the United States, and should
be accompanied by cash or postoffice order.
and addressed Merchants Tea Co., 81 East
Third street, st. Paul. Prices-Single cans,
81; six for SIS, and thirteen for SO. Among
the fortunate purchasers yesterday were
Martin Ryan, expressman, found set of
genuine diamond ear drops in can of tea
for which he paid 81; Mrs. Charles Ander-
son. farmer, Saltwater, found solid gold
hunting-case watch in a can of coffee; Peter
Arneson, clerk OH Seventh street, found
twenty-five silver dollars in can of tea for
which he paid 81: Ole Nelson, fireman on
Milwaukee railroad, found solid gold
hunting-case horse timing watch in a can of
tea for which he paid 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-22
a CHAPTER OF ACCIDENTS.

Mr.. Joseph Rothmeier, an employe at
John Martin Il Co.'S lumber yard, on Rice
street, while unloading lumber from the
car, had his right leg fractured below the
knee and the left one badly bruised. DR..
Wirth was teiephoned for and took care Of
the patient.
Otto Dagger, Dane employed in Mueller
q Petersons factory, was caught in the
machinery and received some Sc
rious. but not necessarily fatal, wounds
about his back. He was taken in the pa
troll wagon TO his residence at GA Marion
street DR.. Worth rendered medical aid.
a man named Mccarthy, one Of the
street force, was run over and badly in
jured by horse and buggy, driven by c. c.
Hyde, yesterday. Mccarthy was driven
home, where he received medical treatment.
Hyde was arrested and taken to the munic-
ipal court where he pleaded guilty TO the
charge Of reckless driving and was fined S25-
at s o'clock yesterday morning an ex-
press train on the Chicago, Minneapolis q
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-22

danger, and he believed that on Decoration
day public dangers
DID NOT EXIST
to any great extent in the commonwealth
of Minnesota, and he also limited that there
was comparatively little danger to Col.
Bend or Gen. MacCarthy.
Again the senate chamber was cleared
and the uniformed court wrestled in execu-
tive session with the great question of the
constitutionality of the court For three
fourths of an hour they were in secret
session and at the end of that time the
presiding official said they had not come to
any decision. but the court would. go on
with the trial and the point would be settled
later.
No sooner was this announced than the
defense at once moved for an adjournment
of some days, Mr.. Castle saying that he had
begun a case in Wisconsin before a court
whose jurisdiction ante-dated the present
one. He must be away several days.
Judge Tawney said he had no objection to
waiting, and after learning that the evil
dence for the state could be taken in half a
day, probably, and that the defense would
be short in its testimony. so that the whole
matter could be rushed off in a day, the
court adjourned until next Monday at $50
o'clock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-22
GLOBULES.

Internal revenue collections for yesterday
were S931.30.
Three deaths were reported at the health
Office yesterday.
John Young, a mere lad, was run in last
evening for breaking into house.
A permit was taken out yesterday for a
S11, 900 brick block TO be built on st. Peter
Street.
DIR. Roy has moved his office to the corner
of Fourth and Wabasha, above the Ameri-
can Express Office.
Emma ]. McClain asked for divorce
from John W., whom she accuses of adul-
terry and drunkenness.
Scarlet fever has appeared at $50 Nelson
avenue, and diphtheria at the corner of
Kent and Dayton avenue.
4 free concert will be given at Hotel
MahtOmedi this evening by the jewellers at
the hotel and the cottages.
The German Lutheran church took out
permit yesterday to build $1,000 brick
church on Dearborn street.
The cases of the commission men for
selling fruit without licenses have again
been continued until July27.
The steamer LOngfellow will make a
moonlight excursion ON the river tonight
See advertisement on this page.
II. II. Cross, New York artist, was at
Midway yesterday making sketches of sew
eral of Commodore kittSOn's horses.
The case of c. NJ. Dittman, charged with
obtaining money under false pretenseS, was
on trial before Judge Wilkin yesterday.
William Tricks saloon, on Collins and
Bedford streets, was closed yesterday to
satisfy a debt of 5000, due John II.
BONNER.
A man assuming the name of NJ. E. ROg-
ers was arrested by Special Detective Daley
last evening on warrant for assault and
battery.
Michael Flaherty sues Bridget Mcguire
for the sum of 1886 and interest thereon,
representing various sums loaned the de-
PENDANT.
The ladies of st. Joseph's parish will
give a strawberry and ice cream social to-
night on the corner of Nelson and Earring
ton avenues.
a moonlight excursion is being planned
by the West Side society and Others in
the near future. \ steamer and barges
have been secured.
Cafe Brevoort was sold at auction yeSter-
ud.- Octhe DOuSHt ny MI OdIuOIo 1OI II.
Ullman, late proprietor of the Chicago
bakery in Minneapolis.
Treasurer KittelSOn returned yesterday
from NOrthwood, Oak. where he spent
Sunday with relatives. He says the crops
Were never looking finer.
People will do well to be on the lookout
again to-day for the pickpockets, sneak
thieves and other unsavory characters which
usually follow in the wake of circus.
Dora Chapman and William Miller were
arraigned before Judge Cory yesterday,
charged with disorderly conduct. Miller
was 1ined $40, but the woman was dis
charged.
The lathing and plastering of six houses
on StinsOn street is matter of dispute be-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-22
The Northwestern Exposition.

As to the resolutions of the chamber of
commerce, favoring the extension, of the
state fair to a sort of northwestern ex-
position, there is a general expression that
in itself it Is worthy of favorable action by
the authorities. 1t has been suggested,
however, that should this extension of
time be made this year it might conflict
with the. attendance at one or two
fairs in other parts of the state
which occur the weeks following
the week of the state fair. An
other objection suggested to a GLOBE re-
porter. to an extension of time this year,
was that the exhibit will be so largely of
interest to farmers simply, and coming at
their busy time it would hardly pay.
Next year, or later" said the gentleman,
''when the buildings are all complete and
machinery is set up that can be run, then
it will be fine thing to convert it into an
exposition, and it will prove an attraction
for even longer than the thirty days sug-
gested by the chamber of commerce"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-22
A MEETING BY MOONLIGHT.
The ST. Paul boat Club Combine,
Business With Pleasure.


Just after the meeting of the ST. Paul
Boat club had been called to order in a room
of the Ryan hotel last evening an invitation
was presented by Capt. Moore of the
steamer Longfellow, TO enjoy a moonlight
excursion down river at once. 1t was
accepted and the members present some
forty or fifty, went to the boat.
A trip of mile or two up river was made
after which the party was taken some ten
miles down stream, reaching the city on the
return about IL o'clock. While on the boat
business meeting was held. Russell II.
Dorr rendered his resignation as ensign. and
w. A. Frost was elected TO the position.
Fifteen members were elected. the follow
ing being the list: DIR. J. w. Chamberlain.
DIR. Charles III. Goodrich, b. +. Hatch. Z.
p. WilguS, DR.. j. A. Quinn, E Z. Hay
ME, A. III. Schliek, w. +. Burton. W. s.
Peck, w. IL. Sanbon, DIR. w. III. Crary.
Clinton Spencer, w. II. S. Wright and
Herman KinZler.
This makes the membership of the club
ninety-iive, and resolution was passed that
when the number reaches 100 the member
ship fee be increased from SIS TO $50. A
committee was appointed on location. with
instructions TO secure, if possible, the
upper island from the government. The pro-
posed house was discussed, and twas thought
advisable to build as soon as the necessary
50, 500 is raised. The club voted to give
an entertainment TO its lady friends some
time in the near future. On reaching the
city three cheers were given for Capt
Moore of the Longfellow, and general ex-
preston of thanks for the evenings pleas
IRE rendered
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-22

tween George w. LatturelIe and Thomas
G.. White, the owner. The former sues the
latter for $40.
A promiSSOry note was drawn by James
Chapman in favor of II. II. PilkintOn. The
latter's assignee brings action to recover
S162.60, not having received any of the
principal or interest.
The suit of Michaud & Co. VS.. Detlefsen
q Go. for the possession of a wheat granu-
lating machine was yesterday decided by
Judge SimOns. the plaintiff being awarded
the machine and $50 damages by reason of
its detention.
Last evening, at their hall, corner of
Third street and Bates avenue, the officers
OF Dayton Bluff Lodge No. 90, 1. o. o. F.,
were Installed as follows: A. Cunning,
n e.; V. Z. Waffle, V. g.; William S.
Bernard, r. S.; G. Meyers, r. S.; II. a.
Young, treasurer.
Articles Incorporating the Zumbrota
PRINTING company, with capital stock of
800, were filed yesterday. II. IL.
rainier, U. II. Hall, j. HI. Stinson, Fred
george, j. e. Stearns, G. S. Bonham, c.
ID. cheney, c. L. johnson and w. w.
hune are the incorporators.
Judge Brill yesterday filed a memoran-
dum III the case of III. l.. Walworth ct al.
against John S. Merryweather ct al, a suit
1or the satisfaction of a judgment. The
plalntlffS are permitted to take an order
directing defendants to turn over certain
articles OF their jewelry to be sold to satisfy
said Judgment.
The Tribune and Pioneer Press mines
played game of base ball at the Seventh
street grounds yesterday afternoon. The
score was Is to Is, in favor of the p. P.'S.
In the opening of the ninth the umpire
made decision which caused the Tribunes
to kick, whereupOn the game closed in a
war OF words. Up to the ninth inning the
game was close and exciting.
John Remer ct al. gave a bond for the
performance of certain work on the new
brick building on Maria avenue. Corlies,
Chapman Il Drake sued them, alleging nom
performance of agreement, and claiming
Judgment for S442. So. Judge Brill yester-
day granted a demurrer to an amended
complaint, with leave to amend in twenty
days upon payment of SO costs.
The Dakota Editorial association, now
holding its annual meeting at WatertOWn,
OAK, will come to st. Paul Friday. At
meeting of the chamber of commerce yes
terday morning it was decided to give them
ride around the city in the afternoon and
a banquet at the Ryan in the evening. A
meeting of the committee of arrangements
appointed will be held at the chamber of
commerce to-day.
The Cafe Brevoort was sold yesterday
morning by Deputy Sheriff Chapel to satisfy
a ehattel mortgage of So, roo. Fred
Ullman 81 Co. of Minneapolis were the
purchasers, and bought the property for
81, 100. Mr.. BOde, the mortgage, had
permitted many of the effects to be trans
ferred to Hotel Lafayette at Minnetonka,
taking new mortgage upon them. He had
also realized previously on the disposition
of great part of the stock of liquors. But,
after making all deductions, good per-
centage of his claim will remain unsatisfied.
The BrevOOrt was owned by Mr.. Eugene
Mehl.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-22
The New Customs collector.

DIR. Guernon, who has just been ap-
pointed collector of customs at ST. Vincent.
arrived in st. Paul yesterday afternoon
and was found at the Merchants hotel.
where he was interviewed briefly by a
representative of the GLOBE. He received
his commission, which reads, For the
First district of Minnesota, for the post of
st. Vincent" on Friday, qualified with a
bond for IS, 900 on Saturday and now has
his commission in his pocket. He does
not know when he will take possession. but
expects 10 soon. He win make no ap-
pointments until he has been up to st.
Vincent and became acquainted with his
position and all that is required He saws
he does not want 10 make any mistake and
wants 10 get good men under him. He was
very reticent on this point, but expressed a
determination not to allow the service 10
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-22
To-pAY's PRoGRAM.

FOrenOOn-First Event-PurSe No. 5,
5000; Is American clay birds. entrance
$3.50; first prize $50, second prize $50,
third prize $40, fourth prize $50.
Second Event-PurSe No. 6, $3.50; z
pairs Peoria blackbirdS, entrance $3.50;
tirst prize 500, second prize $40, third prize
$50, fourth prize $50.
AftemoOn-Third Eyent-Team shoot
for state championship and badge, teams
of six men from any regularly organized
club in the state; 20 Peoria blackbirdS, en-
trance Sill; first prize so per cent, second
prize so per cent, third prize 20 per cent.
Fourth Eyent-PurSe No. Z, $50; 10
metallic birds, entrance $3.50; first prize
$50, second prize $40, third prize $50,
fourth prize $50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-22

properly refuse to continue to furnish mate
rails. Robson VS.. Bohn, % Mimi, 1888. Order
denying new tria affirmed. BERRY, ].
John Cook, an infant, by Henry E. Randall,
MS guardian ad Item, respondent, VS.. The
st. Paul. Minneapolis & Manitoba Railway
company, appellant.
Sylabus-The general duty of a master to
exercise care to prevent the exposure of his
servant to unnecessary and unreasonable
risks requires him. among other things. to
use reasonable diligence in seeing that the
place Wnere the service is to be performed is
safe for that purpose
Inc masters duty and liability to his SER
want extend not only to such unnecessary
and unreasonable risks as are in fact known
10 nIln out TO such as he ought 70 have
known in the exercise of diligence 1ssspor-
Cionate 10 the occasion. While the servant
ASSUMES the ordinary risks of his employment
ana as q general rule such eytraOrdinarv
risks as he may knowingly and vol1ntarilv
see MT to encounter, he does not stand upon
the same footing as the master as resnects
the matter of care in inspecting and invest
lgating the risks to which he NAV no ey
posed He has right to presume that the
master will do his duty in that respect So
that when directed by proper authority to
perform certain services or to perform them
IN a certain place he will ordinarily be sat
lSned IN ooey1ng orders without being charg-
able with eontributory negligence with
the assumption of the risks of so doing
This proposition is, however, subject to
the qualification that he must not rashIy and
dehberately expose himself to unnecessary
risks which he knows exists Russell VS.
Minneapolis & ST. Louis Railway Company.
81 MIMI, 30, followed as to the distinction
between servants knowledge of defects
ana his knowledge of risks. 1t appearing
that the work in which plaintiff was engaged
When ne received the injury complained of
was wholly outside of that for which
ne entered defendants service and outside
o tlL tne me of defendants usual business and
Ine enure general charge, superintendent
ana direction of it as in the nature of a dis
t slncI department of business, appearing to
nave nav oeen committed to b and K, at least as
$500 as Plai1tlH and his co-employers were
lrs III tne shoes of their principal the defend
an, as respects the place where plaintiff
s4 s una work. and in sending him to such place
OF danger, so that their negligence in SO doing
IS the negligence of their PRINCIPAL Orde7.
USHJ ing HeW Irlal affirmed. BERRY l.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-22
Real Exrara
YESTERDAY, 8 n,p.nSr-nn.

YESTERDAY TRANSFERS.
II IL EngleS to Annie d Stebbins II of
Its IL, II and Is, blk 4, Terrace Park "a mn
John q RIheldatfer to John Riheldaf-
Ter, 1t D. blk II, HOlcomb's add 5oo
west Side Land & Cottage company to
EDWIN Stevens, Its 3 and 4, rearr of
DIX 4, Sweeneys add 1tAoo
Joseph King to Thomas b. Marrett lex
Ma dix l, R r TS,% add. 1880
DIX 8, Irvines I'd add. 77s
= Haldeman to Adam Kidd, blk 6,
Trademarks add. ........ ooo
r Marvin to Chester r Smith. It's II
ana Is, blk "a, Oakdale Park add e5O
christopher Schade to Catharine Ind
Wlg' IL :, DIX l, Watson's add 200
Richard Price TO G W Dellinger ct al
lou TO inclusive, rearr of blk 4
brown u JackSon'S add. > nm
NJ Mackubin ct al to Mary stone ct
al, It's Ii and Is, subdivision of blk /
Arlington Hills add soo
EDWARD Langevin to Mary NJ Shicklinp
1t II, blk /, Langevin's add. Ann
William G Robertson TO CIV Hoclatt
2 OIL 2 OF q of NV a of sec 3, town
1o5n F II IIse 20: $3.50
10 and II, blk s, Tracy's out Its. eOO
Maurice Auerbach to Julia Peterson. II
., DIX IS, Auerbach & Hands add. 400
r Skldmore ct al to Christopher Ash.
It's III and II, blk 6, Skidmore s. Casse-
uy ; stuu- Observation-Disclosures. 500
hE"4 w llhams to Hannah Wilkinson, 1t
- pIh IL, Terry add. Observation-Disclosures. GOO
BUILDING PERMITS.
Inc following permits to build were issued
yesterday by Inspector johnson:
hancrask1, l-stOry frame dwelling
SIDE Hudson st, bet Forest and Men
q Go ia, SITS. .::..................... $500
Folsom, Jr., history brick warehouse
side OF Eighth street, bet Wacouta
and Rosabel SITS. 5on
Nelson Wood. history frame add, side
Blair st, bet Avon and Victoria SITS. 100
German Lutheran church, brick church
side Dearborn st, bet GoF and Cor
W man man avs; .:;.;;..:. ..-..-.-....... 5000
w Dunlap, brick block, 3-story, of stone.
ana dwelling, cor Wabasha and St
F n sts. LOCO
Z q Smith, 2-story frame dwelling e side
Albion av, bet Waltham and Feronica
r. a GT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1000
ID Stoke, IL story frame dwelling S side
York st, bet Mendoza and Forest SITS 500
Seven permits, total cost. .S1e. 700