davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-15

week xvii, v;4, : READ greets our ladies
IIej~G 9,sn F, y very interesting article
n, treat ~ Men and Their Wives"
Ipg tb 5,os, and friends, observe the
vo psn' Of 18th this very excellent arti-
sdngsanp,51 5isI path, with God and love
,hgs ali o,o ,sn', !, it up" is "above all
N J, V, 'I isi.5, To live day BY day know
'en love- and u endeavor to serve the
'a, oo aap the si home love; this, in
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-15

LAST week the pageant of mourning be-
came the pageant Of a nation restored to
good will and peace, beside the bier of a
man who as fully appreciated as man can
do the phases of feeling, the bitter loss,
the pride, the humiliation, that defeat SO
often brings. Around the casket at River.
side Park, before it had been placed for
its last repose, stood the leaders now living
Of the opposing armies; the armies that
had met in the great battles of North and
South. Johnson, Lee and Buckner were
there, with Hancock, Sheridan and Sher-
man. Was it pusilIanimity that brought
the men Of the South from their distant
homes to take part reverently, and with
heartfelt regret in the sad obsequieS of the
great dead. Does any one for a moment
think so?
Does any one think after the record of
courage, recuperative perseverance, and
of impulsive generosity displayed in the
last war, that the South hasa drop ofpusil-
luminous blood? Surely not.
The honored dead had been conquerer.
Yes, first by force Of arms, but while
gallant people stood before him, awaiting
his dictum, the dictum of a conquerer for
The conquered, he, with gentleness
almost divine, with a compassion that was
wide and far seeing, reached out his hand,
aided them to their homes, and bid them
hope in future for themselves and their
little ones. Does any one for moment
think that an impulsive, fiery perhaps
but very generous people, could forget
the occasion, or the man who thus dealt
with them. The people were conquered,
it is true, but steadily month after month
and year after year has rolled on, and it
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-15
lronta lie in arms and not to Weld.

ifonta lie in arms and not to yield,
b shows, methinks, Gods plan
Y measures of a stalwart man,
: n0'd like the old heroic breeds,
Il0s'and 8elt-poised on manhood's solid earth,
@Ecea to frame excuses for bis birth,
Y from within with all the strength he needs.
Lowell.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-15

WHERE is the use of the red lips charm,
The Heaven of hair-the pride of the brow
And the blood that blues the inside arm,
Unless we turn, as the soul knows how,
IheearthIy gift to an end divine ?n
The Statue and the Bust.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-15

Nl again welcome Mrs. Brookfeld's
IN The poem Gan Autumn evening""
u our readers will find upon the second
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-06-26
THE CLOSING EXERCISES
OF the Little Folks at st. Micllael's
School.


Last evening the closing exercises of st.
Michael's school occurred at Liedertaefel
hall on the West side. 1t was sort of ex-
hibition given by the little folks, and was
musical, literary and dramatic in its ma
ture. Some thirty little boys and girls in
holiday dresses participated before an au
dence that filled the hall and gallery. The
musical portion was under the direction of
Prof Priem, who officiated at the piano as
accompanist. The opening exercise was
greeting song by the chorus, followed by
salutatOry recitation by Miss Emma LeMay.
After this came vacation song by cho-
rus of some fifteen boys, who fully appre-
ciated the fact that vacation
is at hand. An antidote charade
was very prettily given by Miss NJ. Roddy,
Miss NJ. Rebholz, Miss j. Roddy, Miss +.
Smith and Miss L. DeRuscha. Miss NJ.
Roddy recited short selection and chorus
of fifteen little tots in white dresses sang
the maid of the Mill" '.DOttie's Dream,"
a drama for the little girls, was participated
i'll by fifteen little misses, among whom
were Queen Nab and her fairies, with silver
wandS and bright spangleS; and the ''Thief
of Time" drama for boys, was given by
James Burke, Z. Stanley, P. Fritz, G.
Newton, j. Hogan and Willie Casey. The
vocal class sang 'Laudate Pueri," and after
the reading of the names of those who de-
serve especial mention for excellence in
scholarship and department, and short
talk, full of advice for vacation, by. Father
Gallagher, the exercises closed with a good
bye song by the chorus.
ROLL OF HONOR.
Following are the names honorably men
toned:
Excellence in Scholarship-Mary Roddy,
Rose Kelley, Maggie Rebholz, Regina Fon-
taine, Emma Lemay, Teresa Smith, Willie
Casey, James Burke, Matilda Bensch, Mary
Campion, Julia Roddy. Maria Lynch, Zoe De
Rusha, Louise Rouleau, Angie Valley, Ida
Wettengel, Thomas Stanley, Joseph O'Rourke,
Gertie Campion, Sophia Lafontisee, Katie
Baasen. Agnes McArtlle, James Grace, Joseph
Blanchard, Edith Blanchard, Carrie Brugge-
mann, Josephine Minea, Agnes Bracken,
Mary Enright, Susie Maley, Katie Somers,
Willie Smith. Michael Friddle, John KeOble,
Julia Moriety, Clotilda Nasgen, Maize Nc
Donell, Annie Roddy, Lulu McNeal, Randall
Mcdonnell, Eugene Bluhm.
Correct Department-Annie Murphy, Cath
crime Redding, Joseph Redding, Annie En-
right, Edward Lavico, Thomas Lynch, Frank
Ford, Maggie Maley, Mary Griffin, Bernard
Riley, Mary Dobson, Susie Mcdonnell, Willie
Reddng, Thomas Somers, Arthur Allie, Mar
tina Kiley, Rose Rouleau. Katie Stanton, Katie
Newton, Frank Newton, Roy OBrien, Katie
Minea.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-06-26
Ter seat amid a shower of applause and
PRESENTING THE DIPLOMAS.

PRESENTING THE DIPLOMAS.
At the conclusion Of the essays the
orchestra gave the popular waltz, See
Saw" after which Mrs Jenness made a
few remarks suitable to the occasion, ex-
planning what the class had accomplished,
and then presented the differ
ent members of the class to the
board of education, and Mr. Wright, the
superintendent received them, and in doing
so he stated to them that the school from
which they came was based on the idea that
the teacher was the most important thing
to be considered. Another important mat
ter was that the teacher must be able to inn
part his knowledge. 1t is not enough for
him to know, himself, but he must be able
to impart the knowledge to others. 1t is
very important to the schools to have
good corps of competent and trained teach
ers. Next year, if the Washington school
building is completed, as is expected, the
training school will have larger and more
ample quarters. He closed his remarks by
endeavoring to impress upon the minds OF
the board the Importance of the training
school, after which he presented to the
members of the graduating class their diplo-
mas.
AS soon as this ceremony was over many
of the friends of the young ladies went up
to the stage and congratulated them. The
whole affair was neat and genteel one,
and the young ladies who delivered essays
were cool and collected, and gave them
with good enunciation and in very effect
i've manner
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-06-26
PERSONALS.
w. TT. KelIv. {

w. ii. Kelly, Owatonna, is in the city.
ID. j. Knox of Atkin was in the city
yesterday.
II. p. Hubbell, Winona, was in the city
yesterday.
NJ. A. Fulton, Hudson, was in the city
yesterday.
c. f. Macdonald, St. Cloud, was in the
city yesterday.
Henry l.. Simons and wife, Glencoe, are
at the Merchants.
G. G. Drew, Luverne, was at the Mer-
chants yesterday.
r. r. Briggs, Moorhead, was at the
Merchants yesterday
United States Collector James Book
walter was in the city yesterday.
DR.. A. Guernon, Little Falls, was regis
terd at the Merchants yesterday.
Hon. w. NJ. Campbell and wife, Litch-
field, were in ST.. Paul yesterday.
Charley Scheffer has returned from trip
to Texas and general tour of the South.
Ethelbert D. Warfeld of New York is
visiting st. Paul as guest of Health Officer
Jones.
Rev. Robert Forbes left yesterday for
MaplewoOd to be absent until Saturday
night.
Fred E. Wright, manager, and Carroll
johnson, star of Haverly'S minstrels, are
at the Merchants.
Frank Hannaford, well-known young
man about town, will leave for the West
in day or two. He will become post
trader at Wolf Point. on sthe Upper Mis-
souri,, in Montana, and trade blankets for
peltS
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-06-26

with power to investigate, report and make
findings. He thought one of the main ben
eftS of it would be to make an intermediate
body between the roads and the people to
settle differences between them by arbtra-
ton. He favored publication of rates, a
long and short haul law, prohibition OF
pooling and rebates The railroads had
almost the right of eminent domain, and
should be compelled to use these priv
ileges for the benefit of the people.
Gen. Becker, although an eX-railroad
president, said that he could not conceive of
an instance where more ought to be charged
for long than short haul He had list
ened to Mr.. Drake and disagreed with him
on this point. If railroad couldn't live
and do business justly with its patrons, the
quicker that road went to the wall the bet
ter After circulating about the state some
what, he was prepared to state that the
dwellers in the cities and the railroad men
did not appreciate the intensity of the
feeling which was among the people of the
state against the railroadS-a feeling which
would prove troublesome, were it not for
the idea that the commission, working un-
der the present law, would be able to cor
rect most of the abuses of which the peO-
pie complained.
OTHER WITNESSES.
Mr.. E. +. Warner, who has been the
secretary of the railroad commissioner for
several years, said that the complaints of
the people to the commissioner under the
old law, when referred to the railroad COM
panies, were almost always ignored.
Mr..J. w. McClung spoke in favor of i'm
proving the waterways and restricting
the railroads to their duties as common
carriers.
Mr.. f. r. Delano thought that congress
had struck in this matter the worst job they
ever had. He spoke of the railroad war
now existing in the East, and its probable
result of bankrupting all the small roads.
He wanted congressional commission
which would so arbitrate between the roads
as to save these smaller roads from ruin
He explained at length his views, after
which the committee adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-06-26
WILL THEY STRIKEq
Trouble Feared Among the work.
mem at the N. p. shops.

A strong feeling of dissatisfaction which
has recently sprung up among the men ell
gagged on the construction of the new st.
Paul & Northern Pacific railway shops
about reached striking point last night.
The trouble has grown out of the matter of
wages. Up to the present time the men
have been working at the rate of $1.25 per
day. This they claimed to be too small
pay, and accordingly asked the amount
Increased to $1.5O. The contractor
refused to meet the demand, so
a number of the men, it appears, urged a
strike. About sixty persons have been en-
gagged on the new building, part of whom
opposed striking. AS the men most anxious
to quit work, however, were in the ma
jority, it was feared that a clash might en-
sue, and as protection against any diff
Guilty gentleman drove in last evening and
asked Chief Clark to send out number of
policemen. Accordingly Officers Philip
Gibbons and Meyers we've detailed for that
duty. Up to late hour no trouble had
been reported at the citv hall,
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-06-26
Assessment for Opening, Widening and
Extension Of Kent Street.
oFr1cr or THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Minn., June %, 1885.
The Board of Public Works in and for the
corporation of the City of ST. Paul, Minnesota,
will meet at their office in said city, at p. m.
on the 18th day of July, A. D. 1885, to make an
assessment of benefits, damages, costs and ex-
penses arising from the opening, widening and
extension of Kent street, from Marshall Ave
nue. to University Avenue, in said city, on the
property on the line of said opening, widening
and extension, and on such other property as
may be deemed benefited or damaged thereby.
The land necessary to be condemned and
taken for said opening, widening and exten-
sion is described as follows, to-wit: The west
thirty-three (33) feet of lots nine ", seven (,
six (6), and of that part of lot eight (S) north
of Carroll street, all in Marshalls s subdivision
of block twenty-seven (27), Mackubin Mar
shalPs Addition to st. Paul; also, the east
thirty-three (33) feet of the south half % Of
the northwest quarter "a of the northwest
quarter "a of the southwest quart er Cd, OF
section thirty-six 1857, town twenty-nine (29),
range twenty-three (23), being in the City OF
st. Paul, Minnesota.
All persons interested are hereby notified to
be present at said time and place of making
said assessment an dwill be heard.
All assessment notices heretofore given
have been annuled.
JOHN HARRINGTON, President.
Official:
r. L. GoRMAN, Clerk Board of Public Works.
175-77
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-06-26
Uncle Sam,s Gardener,

Col. D. w. Wear of st. Louis lately ap-
pointed superintendent of the Yellowstone
National park, is in the city with his fam
lily on his way to his post of duty. He is a
native Missourian, was colonel of the Forty
fifth Missouri volunteer infantry, being one
of the youngest men i'll the army, holding
that rank during the war. He is a lawyer
of high standing, has served his state one
term in the lower house of the legislature
and was, on receiving this appointment, a
member of the state senate. He is men,
Der of Frank Blair Post No. 1 of the G. A.
R., and is aide-de-camp to Col. Nelson Cole,
department commander of Missouri.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-06-26

Referring to the above, it may be stated for
the information of those whom it may con-
Germ, that r. NJ. NEWPORT was for more than
ten years connected with the Northern Pacific
railroad as Assistant Treasurer, Auditor and
General Land Agent, and for several years
past has been actively engaged in the real
estate and loaning business in this city, with
drawing last November from the firm of Coch-
ran Newport and continuing the same kind
of business on his own account.
EMERSON w. PEET has had an extended
ord successful experience in the conduct of
financial institutions in the East, having been
president and actuary of the National Life
Insurance Co., and connected with other large
corporations. He enjoys an extensive ac-
quaintance in financial circles in New York
Philadelphia and other Eastern cities, and
comes here from Philadelphia to establish this
connection.
The firm have established a Branch Office
at No. 1901 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, and
with their experience, wide acquaintance
East and West, and ample facilities and
means, expect to DO their share of the busi-
ness in the lines indicated.
OFIJCE An
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-06-26
CopartnerShip Notice !

The undersigned have this day
formed a copartnership, under the
firm name of NEWPORT & PEET,
for the purpose of engaging in the
business of Loaning Money on i'm
proved city real estate and farms,
buying and selling city and county
bonds, mortgages. bank stocks,
and other securities, and dealing
in Real Estate.
r. NJ. NEWPORT,
e. w. PEET.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-06-26
FULLY COMPLETED AND FINISHED
(2Oth) Twentieth Day Of July,
A. D. 1885.

All bids to be addressed to the Chairman of
the Court House and City Hall Special Com
missioners.
The right is slhereby reserved to reject all
bids of INCOMPETENT or irresponsible persons
and all such bills as may be unreasonable.
No bid will btreceived or considered unless
accompanied by the bond Of the bidder or bid
ders with satisfactory sureties in the penal
sum of ten thousand ($10,0OO) dollars, condi-
toned that if the bid shall be accepted and
the contract awarded to the bidder or bidders,
he or they will eEter into and execute such
contract, or by deposit with the commission
ers of check foIthe sum of five thousand
($5,000) dollars in some bank in the city Of
st. Paul, duly certified in lieu Of such bond.
No bid will be adopted unless the bidder or
bidders will enter into such bond and give
such security. for the performance of his or
their contract, as may be required by the
Commissioners, ana approved by a three
fourths vote of the County Commissioners and
Common Council of the city of st. Paul, and
the members elect injoint session.
By order of the Court House and City Hall
Special Commission.
JAMES O'BRIEN,
15S-td County Auditor.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-06-26
SAINT PAUL, Minn., June 90, 1885.

The Commissioners appointed by the Legis-
lature. under the provisions of Chapter 157,
General Laws of 1885 ITO select and make q
permanent location of a second State Prison,
at or upon some one of the quarries of the
State" will meet at the Capitol. in the city of
Saint Paul, on August 4th, 1885, at eleven
O. clock u. M, for the transaction of business.
The Commissioners request that all localities
or individuals interested may forward speci-
mems of stone, cut and uncut; also, proposals
for the sale or donation of a site for the
prison, which must net contain less than 40
acres. All parties interested are invited to
be present on the day named.
BY direction of<he Commissioners
WILLIAM CROOKS,
1854 Secretary.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-06-26

Some people shrink from making public
the benefit they have received, while others
are free to tell it abroad for the good of fel-
low mortals. Of the latter kind is Mr.. J.
III. Coppuck of Mount Holly, N. j., who
writes, Il am one of many who give their
cheerful appreciation of the merits of the
efficacy of your valuable Browns Iron Bit
ters, from sense of duty. This bitters is
doing much good in our county, for which
| can vouch.''
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-06-26

While Judge Price of Highmore, the edi-
tor of the Vox Populi, an intense Demo-
cratic paper, was at the Grand Masonic
lodge at Fargo, he left the Office in charge
of a Republican, who played trick upon
the judge by getting out red hot Republi-
can paper, abusing the Democrats and ad-
ministration. The judge don't quite see
where the laugh comes in.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-06-26

To be furnished and set up in complete work
ing order and guaranteed to heat to at least
TOO Fahrenheit in and during our usually
coolest weather, any one or all of the follow
ing School buildings. now in process OF erec-
ton, viz:
The "SIBLEY''(Addition,) CLEVELAND"
WASHINGTON" ''GORMAN,'' IRVING"
MONROE" (Addition), DOUGLAS and
RIVER (Addition).
The plans of the Sibley, Cleveland, Wash
ington and Irving Schools can be seen at the
office of Millard & Ulrici, architects, Drake
block, East Third street, and those of the
German, Monroe Douglas and River Schools
may be seen in the Office of A. F. Gauger, ar
chitect, Habighorst block, East Seventh street.
Desirable and detailed information pertain
ing hereto may be obtained at the above
named offices, as also of Hon. Wm Berlandi.
Chairman Committee on Purchases and Sup
plies, corner Fourth and Sibley streets, or at
this Office.
Each bid must be accompanied by bond
on the part of the bidder, with two (2) good
and sufficient sureties, in q sum amounting to
at least twenty-five (25) per centum of the
contract price of the article or articles the
bidder proposes to furnish in his said bid, and
conditioned, that in case his bid is accepted
by the Board of Education, he will enter into
al contract with said Board, to perform the
work in accordance with the requirements
and in the manner and for the price men
toned in his bid
The Board reserves the right to reject any
or all bids.
All bids MUST be addressed and mailed or
handed to the undersigned. at his office, at the
High School building, where he will receive
them during the usual business hours, until
the hour of the final day first above stated.
BY direction Of the Board Of Education.
172-77 OTTO DREHER, Secretary.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-06-26

All objections to said assessment must be
made in writing and filed with the Clerk OF
SAID Board at least one day prior to said meet
ing. JOHN FARRINGTON. President.
Official
X. L. GoRMAN. Clerk Board of Public Works
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-06-26

tege passed the No. engine house on st.
Peter street, the company ranged them
selves in front of the building and stood
with uncovered heads until the procession
had passed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-06-26
St. Paul Real Estate.
YESTERDAYS TRANSFERS.


William Dawson to Robert A Smith, 1t
9, blk %, st. Paul proper. ........... 100
Joseph Minea ct al to Beal, Is of
Its and 5, and % of p of 1t 8, blk
1O7, West st Paul proper. 70
James Stinson to Matthias Samuel, 1t 13,
subd of blk 8, Stinson, Brown & Ram
sey's add. Observation-Disclosures. 5S
J Ward to Josephine Fraukel, Its 22,
% and "a, rearr of blk AZ, Brown 81
JACKSON s add. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 63
Edward Langevin to B Laudroches, Its
to 10 inc, blk 1, Langevin's I'd add. 800
John W Lauderdale ct al to VIM Fl Lau-
derdale "a of Its to inc, and IL to
10 inc, blk l, and 20 to 80 inc, blk 5,
to inc, and 10 to Il inc, and IS,
blk 6, and 21 to go, blk 7, and 3 to 6
inc, and 2S, 29 and 80, blk 8, and to
inc, and 16 to 20 inc, blk 9, and 4, 5
and Ii to n inc, and "a, blk 10. Lau-
derdales East Side add to MinneapO-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 2,s5
VIM FL Lauderdale to Lizzie A Robson,
1t 10, blk l, Lauderdale's East Side
add to Minneapolis. iS................... 20
Patrick Daley to Christ Ross, 1t 90,
subd of blk 90, Lyman Dayton's add SO
VIM Smith to H A Brewster, Its IL to 16
inc, rearr of blk 5, Brown & Jackson's
add. Observation-Disclosures. ............ 2,1O
Philip Mans to Margaret Nagel, 1t Z,
subd OF blk s. Rondo's add. ......... $3.50
n E Fairchild to Anton Auer, 1t 1, blk
6, Edwin Deans I'd add. ............... so
Geo Heron to Albert Zschoke 1t 7,blk
Il, Robertson 81 Van Etten's add. 80. loo
VIM P Murphy to John w Fallihee, 1t 15,
subd OF u of blk Is, Stinson, Brown
& Ramsey's add 1,6O
r NJ Pierson to Louis Fischer Jr, Its 4
and 5, blk 8, Olivier's add. ........... 80
FL G Cooper ct al to Silas b Walsh, Its 2
to inc, blk 3, Nininger's add. ....... 600
Greenleaf Clark to VIM Stewart, 1t Z,
blk IL, and 1t 16, blk 4, Foundry add. LOS
Manchester Park syndicate to B F
Wright, 1t 6, blk 6, Manchester park. 81
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-06-26
BUILDING PERMITS.


Chas Untereker, history glass green
house, n side St. Anthony st, bet
Arundel and Mackubin sts. .. 500
Jacob Aeberli, 1-story barn, W side,
Neurer st, bet Arundel st and Caro-
line st ...................... 100
Joseph A. Tyler, 1-story frame dwell
ing, side Summit av, bet Saratoga
and bennington SITS. 90O
Leo Sauter, history frame dwelling. W
side Victoria st, bet 7th and Butter
nut SITS. ....................... 800
F. G. Edmund, 11a-story frame house,
side Reaney st, bet Weide and Ar
oade SITS. $50
Thos Cloonen, 1%-story frame dwelling,
side Edmund st, bet Marion and Rice
sts.. 1000
Edward Hamm, 2-story brick veneer
store and dwelling, n side w 7th st,
bet James and Randolph SITS. ....... 4,5OO
Stifanus Peterson, 11a-story frame
dwelling, n side Pennsylvania av, bet
De Bow and Mississippi sts........... 1000
Standard Oil company, 11s-story barn,
W side Sd st, bet Canal and Duluth
railway .................. 6UU
Christian Hansen, 11a-story frame build
ing, S side York st, bet Mendoza and
Forest SITS. Observation-Disclosures. 500
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-06-26

yearly outlay Mems Suits at S. S8 So 81 and Sl5 that
excel in all the qualities that make good garments Boys
and Chldrens Suits equally low in price and good in
quality Wewsh to call particular attention to Mems
alwool black and white mixture, GENUINE SCOTCH
CHEVIOT Sack Suits at s12 They are lotted 1921 and
are worth s18 of anybodys money We also selling at
$3.50 handsome plated Blouse Suits for boys to 10 years
Of age. We will close out the balance Of genuine
Mexican Hammocks at 90c Boys allinen Pant Suits, ST.
Everything in Summer Clothing for and boys, at
prices that cannot help being satisfactory to the pur
chaser The cavalry knee is distinct feature of
Creedmore suits for Boys to 12 years of age Boys
pants with the cavalry knee wear twice as long