davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-01-24

m rY N for the work ing class. send lU ct nts
peft II for postage. and we will mail you
K{s Il. II free n royal valuable box of sample
u u II u goods that will put you in the way
YOU Thought possible at any business. Capital
not required We will start you. You can
work all the time or in spare time ol ly. The
work is universally adapted to both sexes,
cents to s. every evening That ali whowant
work may test the business, we max un
parellpled offer; to all who are not well salts
fed we will send 81 to pay for the trouble of
writing us. Full particulars, direction, etc g.
sent free. Fortunes will he made by those
who give their time to the work. Great sue
cnss absolutely sure. Don't delay. start now.
Address SrINSoN, g. Co., Portland, Maine.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-01-24
4. w. JOHNSON, Sec'y.


This drove much of the hard, stony
look from her tacp, hut she continued
her search. She fi+bed out three or
fur tracts, hottie of pop, Francis
Murphy temperance badge, n bottle
Of DR.. Surelmp'S coln-destroyer, and.
beneath it all, in the bottom Of the
grip, n letter. stamped, and really for
the mail, addressed to miss George
Gray, 81. Paul, Minn."
The supPrscripion was In her hus-
bands weIl-knOwn handwriting, and
again the stOney look cane into her
eyes.
20 the wretch :" she cried in her
anguish. my suspicious are too
we'll founded. George Gray! o, this
IL too much too much" and she
gave away to u fool Of tears.
When she had calmed herself she
tore the letter open and read as fol-
lows:
ST. PAUL. MINI, Sept. 10 Miss
cray: Your note ask ing me to meet
you in Rice Park Saturday evening
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-01-24
NOTICE.

All persons are warned against cutting
down any Of the timber on my land on the
Hooppnle Road adjoining the land OF Bowie
Jt hnSOn. about three miles from Deer Park
and six miles from Oakland. The penalty
for cutting down timber in Garrett county,
Md. without permission OF the owner of the
land is the same, under the Act Of lSSO. ch
2t as for feoniously Stealing goods or chat
tells to he value OF the tree or trees" so cut
down. -
THEOS. B. HORWTTZ.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-01-24
Mr.. William

DEAR SIR: Your monthly assess,
mpnt "i fifty cents for the support Of
the Young Mems Christian As-ocia-
tinn Bible fund; is now due. and the
earnest interest you have always
taken in the work assures me you
will promptly remit the amount.
YGu will be pleased t. learn that the
good cause progresses rapidly. ~ you
predicted it would in your address
delivered here a few weeks since.
YnurS
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-01-24

I'm Ynm Send six cents for postage,
uutYk and receive free, n costly box
HTUtLE of goods which will help you
~ Al AL ~ .tO more money right away
than anything else in This world. All. Ofeither
sex, succeed from the first hour. The broad
road to fortune opens before The workers. alb
soluiely sure. At once address, TRUE & Co.,
Augusta, Maine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-26
UNPLEASANT THINGS.
A Disgraceful State OF Affairs at
City Hall,

The old city jail needs thorough clean
ing out. It is III a shameful condition.
The myradS OF verlnin which have Tor some
time infested the cells, corridors and tramp
room have begun to encroach On the other
portions of the building, and are making
their way into the electrical room and main
office. and no doubt the chiefs Office. which
is furtheSt removed from the seat of trouble
will next be assailed. 1t is scarcely
safe to sit down in the main Office for in
all probability the yenturesome sitter will
carry away mementoS in the form of sey-
sral bed-bugS, sif not something of worse
type.
A reporter had occasion to visit one of
the cells recently to see prisoner, and the
recollection is sufficient to set him scratch
ing. AS the prisoner put his face to the
opening in the cell door TO answer the
questions propounded, half dozen gigantic
graybacks chased rapidly up toward the I'M
fortunate as if each was possessed of a
frantic desire to reach the prisoner first.
Upon examination of the floor. countless
numbers of Yermin can be seen crawling in
various directions in search of prey.
The officers say that persons confined in
the station over night come out in the
morning literally alive, and with clothes so
full that they are unfit for wear thereafter.
The attention of the proper authorities has
been drawn to this condition of things on
more than one occasion, and an offer was
made to improve the station by thorough
cleaning ard medicated kalsomining, but
the matter is put off from time to time and
nothing is attempted in the way of reform.
The cost viii be comparatively trivial, and il
is disgraceful that an effort is not made to
prevent such a state of affairs. 1t is not
expected that the station house can be kept
entirely free from verlnin, but there is no
excuse for allowing them to encroach upon
the adjacent Offices.
Last night a pair of professional tramns
sought shelter at the station They had
evidently got some pointers on the charac-
ter OF the place, rs instead Of rolling up
their coats and reclining against the wall,
taey selected a spot in the center of the
rom. This they carefully swept clean with
a broom, and before stretching out got a
.ckes OF water and made with it on Tie
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-26
PERSONALS.

Charles Hayden, AnoEa, was in the city
yesterday.
G. G. Hartley, Duluth, was in the city
yesterday.
Fred Puhler and wife. Ada, are at the
Merchants.
Hon. James Y. Castle, Saltwater, was at
the Ryan yesterday.
Lieut. E. +. Glenn of Fort Smelling was a
guest at the Ryan yesterday.
j. NJ. Oates, well-known commission
broker of Chicago, is at the Merchants.
Misses Emily and Margaret Franklin and
Miss Annie Warner are at Bald Eagle lake.
A. Guemon, the newly-appointed collec-
tor, Little Falls. was in the city yesterday.
I. j. Moffett and family, Wheeling, W.
Va, were registered at the Merchants yes
terday.
w. E. Seelye and George s. Garfield,
Brainerd. were registered at the Merchants
yesterday.
L. w. O'Brien. representing the New
1ork freeman's Journal and Catholic Reg
lister. IS in the city, stopping at the Winslow
house.
Hon. W. S. Holman. Indiana; J. S. Can
non, Illinois; Thomas Ryan and ]. c..
Courts, Tennessee, and J. p. Leedom, Ohio,
are at the Ryan.
Mr.. r. G. NJ. Selden aad niece, Miss
Bessie Selden, of Faunsdale, Ala, are Wis
Itlng at the home of Hon. r A. Smith, 245
West Seventh street.
M. j. Donnelly. one Of the new ap-
pointees as railroad postal clerk, took his
examination recently for permanent posi-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-26
TIE WEEK At wINoNA.
Change i'm a HOfeI--LaWn Parties
Election OF Il superintendent.

Change i'm a HOIeI--LaWm ParIies--
Election OF a superintendent.
Miss Fannie Morgan is visiting friends in
Wisconsin.
Mrs. A. P. Crockett is spending several
weeks in Otter Tail county.
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Brooks have returned
from a pleasant Eastern trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. d. Chandler are So
journing at Lake AIinnetOnka.
Mrs. n. StaughtOn, accompanied by her
sister, Mrs. Pratt, arrived home on Thurs
day from New York.
Mr.. George Thayer, travelling salesman
for White 81 Preece, will take up his resi-
dence in WinOna with his mother.
The old Green Bay house will be reopened
under the management of Mr.. James
COwie; late OF Glasgow, Scotland. The
name will be changed to the Albion house.
The board of education held an adjourned
meeting on Friday evening for the purpose
of electing a superintendent. 1t was i'm
possible, however, to agree upon q eandi-
date, so the meeting adjourned again, hav-
ing made no decisions.
The young ladies of Wesley NJ. Z. church
are preparing an entertainment to be given
ON their lawn Tuesday evening. 1t is to
consist of Gypsy encampment, and
though. as yet, all connected with the affair
is deeply mysterious, it promises to be verv
unique and entertaining.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-26
Months. +weeks. =Days.
4 saloon Robbery.

About twilight last evening two young
and beardleSs chaps entered the saloon OF
Frank Wosika, Bohemian doing business
at ga West Seventh street. and while the
proprietor was engaged in trimming a lamp
the pair slipped behind the bar and took a
large leather pOcketbook containing $780,
Wosika saw them leaving the place and
suspected something from their movements.
he called to them, wheTeupon they took 10
their heels. Officer Matak gave chase and
overhauled both of the rascals after Wig
orous run. The two gave the names OF
Willy Davis and Edward Kennedy. Upon
being searched brand new pair of Isle
thread gloves, which might have been taken
for stockings but for compartments evil
IDENTIFY intended for the fingers, and a
counterfeit half dollar were found on their
persons. The coin was identified by Wos-
ika as one belonging TO him. The wallet,
it is supposed, was dropped during the run.
The young fellows are considered fly
pair bV the officers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-26
Hunlcr of the Day.

Sleeping out loud" is tine child definition
for snoring.
Fencing is the new craze among young
ladies. Well. if they will occupy the fence
occasionally it will give the gate rest, and
the whole business will wear out together.
Grandpa, dear. we have come TO wish
You many happy returns of your birthday.
and mamma says if you will give us each a
dollar we are not to lose it on our way
home"
\ girl with three arms is an attraction in
a Louisiana side-ShOw. She can play the
piano with two OF them and turn the music
with the other, thus saving the expense of
young man.
"Unele john" said Annabelle, ''you
must congratulate me. l am graduated. -
''H'mr' grunted Uncle John; $50 is our old
thermometer out in the barn, but what is it
good for?"
\ coincidence: can alone. my dear
child. I'm afraid that husband of yours
neglects you terribly. He's always at his
club when | call" Eyes, mamma; but he's
at home at all other times"
The morphine habit. it is said. viii cause
the hair to drop off Ladies who are adj
dicted To this habit should take the precau-
ton TO pin their hair on securely before
starting out for promenade. A few extra
hairpins viii defy the opium habit.
What an air she hath got, what a queen she
doth seem,
\ cloud Of fair ringlets, and jewels and
lace,
You are stepped in the trance of a ravishing
dream,
That turns TO a nightmare on catching her
face.
''W0man's rightsr' exclaimed a Philadel-
phia man. when the subject was brOached.
What more rights do they want? Ny wife
is eternally bGsSing me, our daughters boss
rs both. and the servant girl bosses the
whole family. It's time the men were al
lowed some rights"
DoctOr-YOu see. my dear. 7 have pulled
my patient through after ala very crit
zeal case, l can tell yOuI His wife-Yes ,
dear; but then you are SO clever in your
professionl All. If had only known you
five years earlier, feel certain my first nus
band-my poor Thomas-wouId have been
saved.
IA Vassar graduate being out in the
country went into the stable of farm
house.
Dear me, how close the poor cows are
crowded together" she remarked.
YES, mum, but we have to do that"
''Why sop
$50 they viii give condensed milk"
She believed it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-26
Good EnIinr.

The Criterion restaurant is growing in
popularity every day. The new manage
ment thoroughly understand how to conduct
4 public eating house with acceptability.
Among the special features of the place is
the excellence and cheapneSs of the most
common and DESTROYS articles of diet-fOr
instance, large bowl of Oat meal and milk
can be obtained for 10 cents; also, bread.
butter and milk for 10 cents; bread and
butter, cents; coffee of superior quality,
5 cents; buttermilk, cents. This is
enough to show how cheaply things are
sold. and as to the quality nOOne can fail
to be pleased with it. To further make q
meal tempting. everything about the place
is IS clean as it can be made, and the at
tendance is by polite walters, who are well
trained in their work. AS is well known,
Criterion is at 4S East Seventh street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-26
The Supreme Court Takes Hand in 1t,
and Says 1t Shall Not Go On
at Present.
Reasons For the Heat Displayed on Fri
day Night by the West ST.
Paul Union.
A Demonstration to Be Given in ST.
Paul on the Day of Grants
Funeral.
Bugs in the Police Station--Mahto-
medf Notes.-The Oakland
Bonds.
REST FOR THE ooURT-mARTIAL
The Supreme Court Stays Proceed
ings Until October.

ingS Until October.
A writ of prohibition was yesterday is
sued by the supreme court judges to be
served on the court-martial, which meets
Monday morning for the trial of Col. w.
B. Bend. requiring them to appear on the
first day of the October term Of the su-
preme court and show cause why the writ
should not be made absolute. The witt
was issued on the affidavit of Col. Bend as
to the facts in the trial, and petition OF
Mr.. j. n. Castle, in which he places be-
fore the court the objections raised before
the uniformed court last Monday-namely
the jurisdictional power of the latter
Notice Of the writ it is understood Will be
served on the officers composing the court
on their coming together tomorrow morn
ing.
''Mr. Castle played it low down on the
court-martial, F." said member Of that body
in the hearing of a GLOBE reporter yester-
day afternoon, land, it seems to me, Ylo-
lated good faith. He stated distinctly TO
the court that if the court would adjourn he
had no further objections to make, and that
the case could come on just the same Mon
day morning Moreover, he gave as his
reason for adjournment that he could not
be here until Monday, owing to other duties.
and now he has been here and come snap
game on us. l almost doubt the right Of
the supreme court to interfere in the action
of the court-martial in the performance OF
its duties as laid down by the executive.
The law provides that the judiciary shall
not interfere with the executive in the per-
Torrance of.his actions, and this court-mar-
tiaI exists simply by his orders, and its acts
viii be void unless Endorsed by him. Why
may not our action be considered part of
his action, and hence beyond the scope Of
the supreme court? If, when we had
reached some conclusion and the governor
had Endorsed our action, it was not satiSfac-
tory to the defense, AMI was believed to be
Illegal, then would have been the time to
have brought it before the supreme court !"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-26

GTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAMSEY,
- District Court, Second Judicial District
In the matter of the estate of Gilbert Oleson i'm
solvent.
1t having been made TO appear to the court that
the said insolvent estate has been fully settled by
the assignee thereof and his final account as such
assignee filed in said court,
Now upon motion of Frederick Nelson, the said
assignee, it is here ordered that the said Gilbert
Oleson and all of the creditors of the said Oleson
and ali persons interested, show cause before this
court at special term thereof to be held at the
court house, in the city of ST. Paul in said county
on saturday, the LIST day of August A. D. 1885, at
Ten O'Clock in the forenoon of said day, why the
sald hnal account should not be then examined
and allowed, the said assignee ordered to distrib-
ute the moneys IN his hands among the creditors
OF the said insolvent entitled thereto and why
upon such payment the said assignee should not
be discharged from his said trust and the suretes
upon ms bond exonerated from liability thereon.
1t IS further here ordered that all creditors
claiming any benefits under said assignment file
IN the office of the clerk of this court on or before
the said first day of August releases of their
claims according to law.
IL is further ordered that this order be served
upon all parties named herein and interested in
the said estate by publishing this order in the
DAILY GLOBE, a newspaper published at the said
city OF saint Paul for five consecutive days before
said first day of August, and by mailing copy
hereof postage paid to each of the creditors OF
said estate named in the inventory fled herein
and upon the said assignor on before the 27th
day of July, A d. 1885,
Dated July %. 1885.
WESTCOTT wILK1N,
207-2u District Judge.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-26
WAYS OF THE DEVOUT.
Bishop Knickerbacker to Occupy the
Pulpit at Christ Church.
Combinations BY Bishops--Plans for
the New Baptist Chapel.
Church Services.

Plymouth Congregational church, corner
of Wabasha street and Summit avenue.
Memorial services at 1880 a. m, Acker,
Garfield and Winthrop posts, G.. n. r.,
Sons of Veterans and WOmen's Relief corps
attending. Music appropriate to the Oc-
casiOn will be rendered by the choir. All
seats in central aisle reserved for G. A. r.
posts. No evening service.
Christ church, corner of West Fourth and
Franklin streets, Rev. NJ. n. Gilbert rector,
Rev. Sydney G. JeffOrds, assistant. Ser
vices-Morning prayer, litany and sermon
by the Rt. Rev. David B. Knickerbacker,
ID. D., formerly rector of Gethsemane
church. Minneapolis, and now bishop of
Indiana, at 1880 a. m.
st. Paups church (EpiscopaD. 3s3 East
Ninth. Rev. L. +. Thomas. rector; Edwin
johnson, lay assistant. Holy communion.
a. m: morning prayer and sermon at L
a. M; evening prayer and sermon by
Bishop knickerbacker of Indiana, at 1880
p. IN.
English Lutheran, services held as usual
in Memorial chapel, West Sixth street. be-
tween Franklin and Exchange at 1880 a.
M; Sunday school at Il IN. The pastors
lecture course will be continued at s D. H.:
subject, Moses.
Park Congregational church, corner Holly
avenue and Mackubin street, preaching by
Prof. A. Ii. Pearson of Carleton college at
10 a. M; Sabbath school at II III. No
evening service.
Church of ChriSt-Dr. E. W. Stevens of
Minneapolis will preach at 1890 a. NJ in
the Y. NJ. c. 4. rooms, corner Wabasha
and Ninth streets; Sunday school at II IN.
First NJ. E. Church. preaching at 1880
a. m. and p. m. by the pastor, Rev. Frank
l. Fisher Morning subject-Divine Good
ness. Evening subject-U. S. Grant.
House of Hope Presbyterian church, cor
ner West Fifth and Exchange streets. Rev.
Thomas s. Long. acting pastor; services at
1880 a. IN. and S p. m.
st. Johns in the Wilderness church.
White Bear lake. Morning prayer, lit
any and sermon by the Rev. Sydney G.
JeffOrds at II a. III.
Fort Street Baptist mission, 1O46 West
Seventh street, preaching at 1880 a. m. by
Rev. Robert Smith and 500 p. III. by Will
lam Bushnell.
First Baptist church, corner Wacouta
and Ninth streets. Rev. +. q. Field, of
Minneapolis, will preach at 1880 a. III.
and s p. III.
Woodland Park Baptist church, preach
ing in the morning by Rev. Charles Axtell
OF Xenia, o. No evening service.
At the Bates Avenue NJ. Z. church there
will be preaching at 1880 a. III. by Rev.
Mr.. Moore of Newport.
Memorial services in memory of the late
Gen. Grant will be held at Pilgrim church
at II a. N. to-day.
Bethel mission, corner Sixth and Rosa
bel. Preaching at $3.50 p. IN. by Chapl ain
Smith.
Opening service at Christ church chapel,
corner Randolph and View streets, at $3.50
p. III.
Grace NJ. f. church. on Hopkins street,
BrunsOn's addition, Rev. John Stafford,
pastor; preaching at 1880 a. IN. and D. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-26
FROM mAHTOMEDI.
The Season Opening FavOrabIy nj
This Resort.


the MahtOmedi assembly grounds oc-
cupy one of the most desirable locations on
White Bear lake, and are becoming More
and more popular each year rs a place OF
resort Among the cottagers this year are
Mrs. e. II. Miller, A. V. Teeple, j. II.
Nicols. Maj. John Espy, Charles Smith. a.
j. Goodrich and Prof. Raymond. Eighteen
OF the thirty-siX rooms at the hotel are oc-
cupled, with prospect that the number of
guests will increase rapidly during the
month.
Among those that occupy tents on the
grounds are: George A. Woodward and
family, James Dingle and family. C. NJ.
woodward and family. Miss Nettie Davi-
son of st. Paul, J. G.. Houston and family,
G. j. SOuden and family and Mrs. Ellen
Dive of Anoka, S. j. FoOte and family
of Red Wing, Albert Holton of Minneap-
oils, and many Others.
Hotel arrivals: S. II. Hayner of Still
water, +. II. Gates of Minneapolis, c. F.
Loweth and wife, st. Paul: w. ii. Mitchell,
Minneapolis; Miss Chittenden, +. c. Hol-
man, w. w. Cool, St. Paul.
very merry party, composed Of JEFF
Engel, Capt. Henry Stein, j. b. Sattlerand
wife OF ST. Paul and Miss Carrie Blanchard
of ST. Louis, under Com. Stein, spent YES
terday at Mahtomedi.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eldred. Mrs. Whidden, Mrs.
Ii. ID. Reese and Mr.. Gates OF Minneapolis
spent the day on the ground.
DR.. Carroll of Saltwater will deliver the
second lecture of the course, this year. al
Mahtomedi on Wednesday.
Mr.. A. V. Tteeple of ST. Paul caught a
iine string of fish with potato bugs for
bait.
A very enjoyable entertainment was given
in the parlors of the hotel Friday evening.
Services will be held in the amphitheater
at Mahtomedi to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-26
Reiigious Notes.

Prof b. s. Terry is expected to arrive in
st. Paul soon for the purpose of filling the
pulpit of the First Baptist church during
the month of August. Prof. Terry is the
son of Hon. j. G. Terry of ST. Paul, and is
the pastor of the church at Fairport, n. Y.
and has been for two years. He has Just
been elected professor in Madison univer-
sity at Hamilton, n. Y.
The plans and specifications of the new
Baptist chapel are all finished. The trus-
tees have not adopted them vet, for the
reason that so many of the trustees are out
of town that they have not yet been able
to get a quorum. There is no doubt,
though, that they will be adopted.
Hebron Baptist church of West st. Paul,
Rev. G. II. Gamble, pastor, is very success
full indeed and is prospecting rapidly. 1t is
new church, having been organized last
June. 1t has already from fifty to sixty
members and is looking for a suitable site
on which to build.
The st. AlOySius cadets, Saltwater, have
just elected the following officers: w.
FOTan, president; james Chisholm. vice
president; James McGrath, secretary; j .
f. Welch. treasurer; Thomas CollOpy.
marshal, and l.. Strong, assistant marshal.
The Fort Street Mission school. estab-
lished by the Baptist church. is prospecting
in a very satisfactory manner, while the
East st. Paul Baptist church, in East st.
Paul. is doing so well that the congregation
will have to enlarge the church.
Father Scheffman, S. j., of st. Louis, is
conducting retreat at st. JOseph's acad-
envy. 1t is attended by all those Sisters of
ST. Joseph who We're unable to attend the
previous retreat.
Last Sunday RI. Rev. Bishop Ireland
confirmed eighty-ive persons at Rose
mount and on the following day he con-
firmed tifty-twO at Lakeville.
Last Sunday Rt. Rev. Bishop Grace at
OwatonHa administered the sacrament of
confirmation to Ill persons.
The First Baptist church of this city is
looking around with good deal of activity
for a pastor.
To-day there is to be a confirmation serv-
ice in the Catholic church, Lake City.
Rev. t. G. Field will preach at the Bap-
fist church to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-26
CAPITOL NOTES.

City Engineer Andrew Rinker of Mime
apOliS. with his wife and mother, were Wis
itorS at the capitol yesterday.
Articles incorporating the st. Cloud
Scheutzen Verein. with a capital stock of
S., 600, were filed yesterday in the Office of
the secretary of state.
Gov. Hubbard yesterday appointed F. J..
Schneider OF Clay county delegate-at-large
to represent the state in the second annual
meeting of the National Cattle and Horse
RaiserS' association, to be held in st. Louis
Nov. % TO Is next.