davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-22
Central Dakota Editors Bangueted at Wat
ertown, and VIII Leave for St.
Paul To-day.
Jessie Mann Goes Home With Her Pa, and
the Much-Married Man is
Released,
Manitoba Agents Have a Royal Time
at WahpetOn--Seriou Accident
at valley City.
Account of the Shooting of a Pron1i-
nent Citizen of Bedford. Ia, by
a Girl of sixteen.
Dakota Editors.

special TO the Globe.
WATERTowN, Oak, July 21.-The sec
lond day Of the Central Dakota editoria
convention now being held in this city has
been very enjoyable one. The editors
from all parts of the territory. accompanied
by their wives, are here. This morning the
following officers were elected for the enSu-
ing year: S. j. ConiIlin OF Clark, president;
a. Davis of Huron. vice president;
George Schl0sser of Blunt, secretary; j..
NJ. Ruttan of Salem. treasurer. Consider
able business was transacted. Aberdeen
was chosen as the next place of meeting.
The editors were driven around the town
and out to Lake Kampeslla this afternoon.
Hon. \. c. Mellette rendered them re-
ception. A banquet is being given this
evening and toaSts responded to. The
party leave for st. Paul and Minneapolis in
the morning. The editors have been royalty
treated during their stay in WatertOwn. and
the second annual convention will always
be fresh in their minds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-22
NIauEafO.

An addition of forty-five feet in the rear
of w. w. p. McConnell's store is only an
other evidence of Mankato's prosperity. . q.
The aggregate wages paid to men quarry
ing and dressing stone in the different quar-
rieS in the vicinity amount TO $4,000
monthly. =. Sunday and Monday were the
hottest days on record. The register indi-
Gated 90 and upwards. j. p Mann.
purchasing agent of the st. Louis 81 San
Francisco road, is in the city, the guest Of
Judge Brown. Gaylord Lamb by little
effort added 5000 more to the subscription
of the Southwestern Live Stock and Fair
association toward arrangements for the
September fair. Dick Hubert is settled i'm
his new location opposite the Mankato
house. Postmaster j. c. Wise takes
charge of the office i'm MankatO tomorrow
morning, vice l.. p. Hunt. c. 4. Wise
has been appointed deputy. A portion of
the old employees will be continued in the
office for the present. John Thomas, one
of Mankato's boys, turned up again after a
years absence in the banking business in
Minneapolis. His friends welcome him
back once again and permanently they
hope.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-22
ShakODee,

Monday evening an adjourned regular
school meeting was held in the Union dis
trict. Long before the hour of commence
ment crowds began to meander to the
school house. and when the meeting was
called to order at p. IN. by Moderator
William Wilson, the large school hall
was overlooking. The order of business
being the election of officers a ballot was
taken for director with the following re-
suit: Dennis Flaherty lis, NJ. III. Manson
So, d. l.. How 20. The election of the
clerk was next proceeded with, the first
ballot being as follows: Z. j. GellenbeclI
1913, ID. L. How SO, George Kunsman 3,
Flaherty 1. The total vote cast was 1877.
A levy of S., 500 was made for all purposes.
-. Monday Sheriff Du TOit of Chaska
brought over John Dugan, charged with
rape, and lodged him in the county Jail, the
jail at Chaska not being in a condition TO
hold prisoners, as Improvements are being
made thereon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-22
Brainerd Briefs.

Special to the Globe.
BRAINERD. Mimi. July eli. c.
Mann, whose daughter Jessie eloped witt
a married man named George WeScott,
from Milbank Oak. left with his daugh-
ter on the early train this morning FOL
home. No charge was filed against Yves
colt, and he was accordingly discharged
from custody this afternoon. He left
town Immediately, and it is believed
has returned to Dakota, though he declared
before leaving that he would never return
to his wife and children. The Mississippi
River Water Power and Boom company
held a meeting this afternoon and reelected
the old officers. Arrangements were made
for a survey OF the site OF the projected
dam across the Mississippi at this point, to
decide the level of the back water, so that
Il commissioner to be appointed by the court
can determine the damages to land in the
vicinity from the necessary overflow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-22
OFFICIAL.
Proceedings Of the Board Of Education.
Special Meeting.

Special Meeting.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, July 20, 1885.
Called for action on report of Committee
on Purchases and Supplies and necessary
general business.
The Board met pursuant to call, Vice
President Berlandi i'm the chair.
Present: Inspectors Norman, Minor,
Wampler, Simmon, GieSen. Williams. FL
lis, Gilbert, AtheY, Schiffmnn, Curtis, Dob
ner and Mr.. Vice President-lS.
Absent: Inspectors Haas and President
Fogg-2.
The minutes of the special meeting of the
18th inst. were read and approved.
REPORTS OF STANDING COMMITTEES.
From the Committee on Real Estate
ST. PAUL, Mimi, July Is. 1885.
To the Honorable the Board Of Education:
Your Committee ON Real Estate would
report that they have visited and inspected
all the school buildings under the control of
the Board, and, after careful observation
and comparing the property with the lists
of repairs furnished by the principal teach
ers in charge, would respectfully make the
following recommendations, viz:
GENERAL REPAIBs.
Ito repair furnaces, plastering, old
| style blackboards. window glass. electric
apparatus, window shades and cords: TO dis
mantle and thoroughly clean and reset every
| furnace, clean every chimney and supply
each basement window with proper
wire guards in every school build
ing, as enumerated by schedule, and which
is made part of this report. (See iles.)
To purchase for stock in StoreroOm such
quantities and sizes of glass as said SEIZED
ule indicates.
To purchase necessary quantity of lime
and supply each building. for use OF janitor.
Also to supply each building mot already
provided for) with stonm-sash for north and
west sides.
SPECIAL Recommendations.
High School.
2ATo paper Offices of the Board. the Sec
rotary. the Superintendent and also the
front basement hallway.
$40 cover underground pipes for pro-
lection against frost. III
Engineer TO thoroughly examine al
traps, joints in radiators and pipes.
$50 have the sewer sunk II found nee
eSSary.
6-To build an engine and boiler house
on rear of lots, remove the boilers from
their present location and place then
therein, with such additional boiler. engine
and mechanical ventilsting machinery a,
may be necessary TO thoroughly heat anC
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-22
Three Men Killed.

Special to the Globe.
FARGO, July 21.-A special dispatch to
the Argus from Valley City states that
three men were nearly killed there to-day
by scaffOlding breaking. They were at
work on the new elevator of Sawyer's.
AXei Burg of Valley City was hurt inter
naily and had his left arm broken, John
Anderson of Grand Forks was very badly
hurt internally, and Peter Erickson had his
nose cut. 1t is doubtful if the first two
VIII recover. All fell forty feet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-22
Shot Her Seducer.

Special 10 the GlOBe.
DEs MONIES, Ia, July 21.-The shoot
ing of T. NJ. Giles, in Bedford, yesterday,
was as resolutely executed as it seems to
have been cunningly and deliberately con-
ceived. Giles is a sharp, energetic, money
making dealer in musical instruments, about
forty years old, a prominent society man,
and a general favOrite among the women.
Miss Lilly Kimhall, the cause of the
tragedy, is handsome brunette. about six
teen years old. with large, brown, vivaciOus
eyes. full red lips, and is petite and eX-
quisitely formed. COncealing a revolver in
her folded parasol she nervouSly walked
into Mr.. Giles office. Noticing her excite
ment he asked her what was the matter
and told her to be seated. Without reply
ing she thrust her parasol up to him, and
fired. the ball entering his body little be-
low and to the left of the naval, CHANGING
downward through the intestines. She then
Joined her father across the street and they
walked to the mayors Office, where she sur
rendered, saying: Il have. shot my Sc
Queer" Both were Immediately placed
under arrest. The wounded man was taken
to the residence of John Fitzgerald, where
his death was hourly expected. Miss Kim
ball only a few months ago suffered her
emotions to betray her into an eiopement
with a barber, upon which occasion
she was overhauled and brought back
by her parents, after an absence of
several days This young barber was very
devoted TO her at the very time she claims
Mr.. Giles undermined her virtue. She has
been in Mr.. Giles employ for some weeks
past as clerk. The wounded man is quite
comfortable tonight. ard the doctors now
believe that the viscera were not punctured
and entertain some hopes of his recovery.
Miss Kimball reported to her mothery ester-
day that Giles had caused her ruin two
years ago. and that she could stand the in
timacy no longer. The mother is almost
hqafthrO<pO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-22
Another Strike.
[hAAO sACA - ANACs
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis, July 21.-This
morning the hench-diggers and pipe-layers
in the employ of the Pittsburg Water and
Gas Construction company threw down
their picks and shOvels and struck for higher
wages. There were four crews
at work, numbering over 15C
men, and they demanded S1.75 PEI
day, which is an advance of 80 cents over
the wages they have been receiving. They
declare they will not resume labor short OF
S1.50. The strikers made no demonstra-
ton, but appointed a committee from each
crew to confer with the superintendent OF
the company. Everything is peaceable and
no fear of violence is entertained. Most OF
the men are home laborers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-22
Manitoba Mem i'm Clover.

Special to the Globe.
WAHPEToN. Oak, July 21.-Traveling
agents of the Manitoba road arrived here
in a special car at 6:3O this evening. The
party represented twenty agents, many
having their wives and families. One brass
band and a number Of leading citizens were
at the train to welcome the visitors. AL
went to the Headquarters hotel, where the
band played during the banquet which was
INDUCED in by the party. Afterwards the
citizens drove them through our city, also
taking them to Breckenridge. Intense Ell
thuSiaSm was manifested and the agents
were treated like princes. They leave to-
morrow morning at z o'clock for Devils
Lake
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-22
Sank Centre.

Mrs. Anna Rooney suffered stroke of
apopleXy Friday morning while walking on
the streets. A doctor was summoned but
she was dead before he arrived. She was
one Of the early settlers in the Irish settle
ment near Sand lake, but had lived in town
Tor few years past. The funeral took
place at the Irish Catholic church at 10
o'clock Sunday morning 80. Last week
lightning killed a span of mules for James
Wood, who lives on Green prairie. and a
mule and colt for Richard Neil. One of
his horses was knocked over a fence, but
was left minjured.-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-22
years old and employed as Office boy by DIR.
Franklin Staples.
AnOka.

Mrs. j. P. Billings has been granted a
full and complete divorce from her hus-
band. The Herald says: VI. II. Kinne
mas been awarded the contract for doing the
carpenter work on the new city building.
lie also has the contract for the McCauley
building. and has about completed the work
IN the Lane building. Ed Whitney has
been employed TO run the fire steamer for
the coming year at salary of S45 per
month. For the first time in several years
both branches of Rum river have been
cleared of logs. Tibbetts brook and the
west branch drives having reached the
boom Saturday, containing Is, 600, 0O0.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-22
Diseased Animals.

Special TO the Globe.
Dies MONIES, Ia, July 21.-Two assist
ant state veterinary surgeons are kept at
work all the time in this state looking after
diseased animals. In over forty counties
CHAMBERS has been found among horses,
mules and cattle and over 400 have been
destroyed. Burr Robbins circus furnished
six victims. 1t is believed the state is now
nearly cleaned of CHAMBERS. In some cases
farmers lost every horse on the farm, and
they get nothing, as it is decided that an
animal infected with CHAMBERS has no value
whatever, it being an incurable and fatal
disease.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-22
Gu. to pieces by the Cars.

EAU CLAIRE, Wis, July 21.-An mn
known laboring man was run over at 2
o'clock this morning in the Omaha yard.
The body was mangled beyond recognition.
1t was supposed at first that he was muir
dered. The inquest had not been concluded
at the hour of telegraphing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-22
DeVil,s Lake Gases.

opeclaI 10 the Globe.
FARGO, Oak, July 21.-No indictments
have been returned as yet by the United
States grand jury in the Devils Lake con-
spiracy cases. 1t is doubtful if an indict-
ment is found, though it seems that irregu-
larities are said to have been proved. The
jury will probably finish its work to-
morrow
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-22
Agricultural College.

Speclal 10 IiIt JIODt'.
DIES MONIES, July 21.-Prof Bennett,
late of the Chicago university, has been APP
pointed to the vacancy at the state agri-
cultural college occasioned by the resigna-
ton of Prof. Andrews, who had served but
one term. 1t appears his Boston ways did
not harmonic with the Western ways of
the students and they did not get on well
together. While President Hunt was here
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-22
ElIendaIe.

Farmers are engaged in harvesting their
barley crop in this county. l.. II. Wilson.
editor and proprietor of the Commercial,
left Sunday to participate in the delibera-
tions of the Editorial association at Water
town this week. Early oats are ripening
and viii be ready for harvesting the latter
part of this week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-22
No Storm or Danaage,

cDtIIdI 10 Inc UIODe.
BRAINERD, Mimi, July 21.-The re-
ports given currency that there was a
storm yesterday in this county are wholly
without foundation in fact. Furthermore.
crops never looked better at this time of
year than they do just now.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-22
BAKING POWDERS.
Interesting Tests Made by the Gov
ernment Chemists.

DR.. Edward G. Love, the analytical
chemist for the government, has made some
interesting experiments as TO the compare
tive value of baking powders. DIR. Loves
tests were made TO determine what brands
are the most economical to use, and as their
capacity lies in their leavening power, tests
were directed solely 10 ascertain the avail
able gas of each powder. Dr. Loves re-
port gives the following:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-22
Strength

says:
III regard all alum powders as very I'M
wholesome. Phosphate and tartaric acid
powders liberate their gas too freely i'm pro-
cess of baking, or under varying climatic
changes suffer deterioration"
DIR. ii. \. Mott, the former government
chemist, after careful and elaborate eX-
animation of the various baking powders of
commerce. reported TO the government in
favor of the Royal brand.
Prof. McMurtrie, late chief chemist for
the L. 5. government at Washington, saws:
1.-The chemical tests Ia which / have sub
mitted the Royal Baking Powder prove it
perfectly healthfnl, and free from every
deleteriOus substance
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-22

getting wife he sent in his resignation.
The president, who is great friend of his
wards and enters into all their work and
plans. at once accepted the RESIGNATION.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-22

JOSEPH p. GIESEN,
a. j. WAAIPLER, Chairman,
Committee on Music.
Received and referred to next executive
session.
From the Committee on Purchases and
Supplies
Presenting tabulated report on bids for
furnishing heating apparatus for new build
ings, and classifying the following named
bidders for cOal-burning furnaces, together
with the average price of their furnaces
each. Utley Hare, SITS: j. l.. Pau e.
Son. S231.S7; George Adams, S249. SO;
PrendergaSt Bros. Giant, S295. 70; Flagg
Furnace Company, S297; WolterstOrff Il
AIoritz (Ruby), S313.61; Stewart, Ferris
IL Co., 1921; WOlterstorff IL Moritz no.
500 f. Sc W. Coz, S343.69; q. Ii. Brown,
SS49.57, and Prendergast Bros. (Success),
S451.72. (See files.)
The Committee further reported that all
bids for steam heating were by them re-
feTred to Inspector Ellis for precise exam
nation; that they were not quite ready to
report, and, therefore, asked for further
time.
The Committee also report recommend
ing as follows:
That none but coal-burning furnaces be
purchased now or for the future.
They find, after mature deliberation. and
taking all matters of seeming difference
into consideration, that the Fuller Il War
rem furnace, represented by WolterstOrff &
MOritZ. and commonly known as the ''NO
300 +. IL W. Co.." is the best of all offered.
and they recommend its general use.
They would recommend, however, for
purposes of comparison. that two or 'sPal-
ace King" furnaces be purchased and used,
as represented and offered by George
Adams, and that these two furnaces be
placed for use in the new Douglas School
building
The mo. 800 F. & W. Co. IS" to be placed
wherever else coal furnaces are to be used.
namely: -Four a. in the Cleveland. two
t2) in the Sibley, two (2) in the German.
two (2) in the Monroe, and two (2) i'm the
Irving School buildings, being twelve 12)
furnaces of this style. patent and pattern to
be set up for use. They favor the use of
roOm-heaters for the River School. and ask
time to next meeting for proper recommend
alton.
They recommend heating by hot-air
furnaces, as above, for all buildings except,
perhaps, the Washington, leaving the de-
ciSion of this matter to the Board without
any particular recommendation, and ask
that action on steam heating be deferred
until full report is made
inspector Dobner withdrew from the
SESSION.
AS an appendix and part of the report
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-04-25

Hon. Samuel Purdy. addressed a large audience last Saturday evenrg at the Court House upon the law authorizing the Board of Supervisors of this county tu issue bonds in the sum of 900 to build a levee at this place. The speaker was ap- plauded several times during his speech which indicated that the people present assented to all he said. Mir. Purdy also addressed the Hispano-Amerioans pres ent in their native language through Mir. Frank Avila, who acted as interpreter. The lack of room prevents us from giving the speech in full.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-04-25
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA County Of Yuma, March 2l, 1885.

To Castle Dome Mining and Smelling Con-
 pany, q Corporations
 VOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED, l that have expended in labor and improvements upon the Pocahontas MiLe Territory and County aforesaid, in the year 1882, the sum of One Hundred and Twelve Dollars; in the year 1883, the sum of One Hundred and Twelve Dollars; in the year 1884, the sum of One Hundred and Twelve Dollars, as will appear by the several certificates filed respectively January 22nu, 1883, August 29th, 1888, and December 10th, 1884, Tn tue office of the Recorder of said County. The first expenditure a5ove named was made in order to hold said mine and premises under the provisions of Section 2324 Revised Statutes of the United Sta tes, being the amount required to hold the same Tor the year ending December S1st, 1882.
 The second expenditure above named was made for like purpose, and was the amount required to hold said mine and premises for the year ending Decem Der 31st, 1883. The third expenditure above named was made for like purpose, and was the amount required to hold said mine and premises for the year ending December 31st, 1884,
 Said Mine is more particularly bounded and described as follows: Beginning at the North West line of the Arkansas Mine, and running thence in a Northerly direction Fifteen Hundred (l500) feet to Il stone monument, together with Three Hundred (300) fee. on each side of the lode. For further description reference is hereby made to record of notice of loca. ton in Book "C" Records of Yuma Joun- ty, Arizona Territory. And if within ninety days after this notice by publica- tion, you fail or refuse to contribute your proportion Uf said expenditure as 6 CO., owner, your interest in said claim will become the property of the subscriber un der said Section 232t.
 DR W. F. PEABODY,
 POO Ellis Street, San Francisco, Cal.
 no16 sod.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-04-25
A Young Horse ThieE.

A nineteen-year-ol1 horse thief by the
 name of Jose M. Reyua, who came to
 Yuma lately from Bakersfield, California,
 attempted to carry on hls vocation here
 last Monday, but was caught during the
 performance ofhis first act and is now in jail. It was something in this way: He
 went to Bill Meeden's and asked him if
 he had horse to let; that he wanted one
 to ride few miles out of town to take hls sister some medicine, and who, he said was quite sick. Billy hesitated 8 moment, and was about to hire him a horse for 75 cents, when his better judg- , ment told him not to do so, and directed the fellow to go elsewhere as none of bis horses were fit to be let. The fellow next went to Freeson Neahr and told him the same pitiful story of taking medicine to his very sick sister. Freesou Neahr assented readily, and the boy handing him 75 cents, saddled the horse and started of. Shortly after, the young mans uncle, Luz Reyna, who resides here and bears the reputation of an hon. est man, having learned what the lad had done. informed Neahr that the boy was a horse thief and that he had better obtain warrant and go after him. He told him further that the boy had started for Sonora and not to the home of his sick sister as he had told him Neahr, accom- panied by his brother Harry, soon put out, and af:er riding from Monday after noon till Tuesday forenoon, they overlook the thief about four miles beyond Gila City, where after chasing him for several hundred yards finally captured him. The thief was brought to town the same day. and in the afternoon was taken before Justice Thomas Rain, who held him to answer for the crime of grand larceny with bail fixed at 5000. Failing to give the required bond, young Reyna was taken to jail to await his trial at the next term of the District Court.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-04-25

Here is something for the ladies who follow the fashion Tn hats: "Hats are made higher than ever. The new shapes of straw hats have the brlm narrowed at the back. Their trimming consists of clusters of feathers placed, as it were, haphazard, but taking care to fasten one in the middle in front, raised up ounsid- erably above the hat so as to make it look much higher .han it really is. 9th . CTS are of strange, irregular shapes, oddly bent in snd out"