davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-15

John Landers, 81 years old, with wife
and five children in the old country. at
tempted TO commit suicide by shooting HIM
self yesterday, For a few days past ne has
been living with Gust Holding at lO4 West
Seventh street. He has been threatening
for few days to shoot himself, and yester-
day he carried his threat into effect. The
bullet entered his body in the region Of his
heart, and it is thought will prove fatal
He was taken to the city hospital. where
DIR. Ancker gave attention to his wound.
The man was prompted to do the shooting
because he has been unable 10 procure
work. He recently came TO ST. Paul from
Hamilton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-15

Coney island and Manhattan beach, where
many of the boys enjoyed the novelty of a
surf bath for the first time. On Monday
the different forts were visited, also the
navy yard at Brooklyn, where the company
was shown aboard the man-of-war Ten
neSsee. On Monday night the company
gave an exhibition drill for the Twelfth
regiment and covered itself with glory.
There was an immense audience present,
all military. as these were the only ones
admitted. The applause was so uproarious
that the company could not hear the orders
given. Atthe conclusion Capt Bean was
warmly complimented and informed that
nothing in New York could touch his COM
pany. Tuesday was spent in sightseeing
and on Tuesday evening the company re-
gretfully boarded the train and left for
home. With the exception of one days
stop at Chicago no delay was made and the
company arrived home yesterday, being
met at the depot by a large concourse of
friends.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-15
The Fire Commi.siouerS.

A special meeting of the board of fire
commissioners was held last evening for
the purpose of awarding the contract for
boring an artesian well at No 6 engine
house, West st. Paul. The work was given
to w. n. Carey 81 Son at the following
prices: Eight-inch bore, So. 40 per foot for
first $50 feet; S. per foot for all below that
distance; siN-inch bore below $50 feet. So
per foot The secretary was ordered to Sc
cure bids for furnishing coal for the depart
ment for the ensuing year. When the bids
have been received a special meeting will
be called to award the contract. Bids will
also be asked for hay and oats. Eight
double sets of harness were ordered from
Charles Friend, the sets for the engine
horses to cost S4S per set, those for the
chemicals SIS per set.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-15

it is understood that the man who sold that
green corn gotta terrible roasting afterwards.
IL. p. Hall Opines that he will knock the
patent-inside competition silly. Hall is the
best hustler i'll ST. Paul and he's got
brains.
Tom Teasdale don't put on much style,
but he is one Of the few railroad men you
can tie to.
Jim King says that Bob Smith is all
WOOL and yard wide. The ex-sheritf is
not so slow himself.
Architect Wirth will spend next winter
in Germany. F-'N'
Inc Fellows who came West to inaugu-
i"te cOal war have had their eye teeth cut.
Jim hlll used to be dockmaster on the
leYee at SO per month. You can't keep
good man down. -' No0p
sides" in town. ' O''iif
I'd Hilton has been East looking m s.taI.
eht. II any one thinks Ed is not a ..fvn
young man, just let him gaze at his shirt
front. 'iiii'
GO "A 81. Paul poet has written parody on
See-SaW, and called it ''Coldslaw." 1t
Is dedicated to the free-lunch fend.
Jim Goodhue has had another consulta-
ton with the sphinx.
p. H. Kelly is preparing to give tho
oracle another rap. This time he will hit
'em hard.
Sam Eaton seeks sOlace in constantly
putting seed filler cigars.
The dreamy-eyed Third street 'sslimn
and the rosy-faced masher, who is old
enough to know better, might just as well
take tumble to themselves, or there NAV
De funeral, i'll which they will head the
procession.
Young Lindeke may be seen on the race
Track every night holding a taut bit behind
butcher Tom, the horse which poor McIn-
toSh brought into fame.
,,: AND now the Indians are going to paint
M VI N beautiful carmine. a party
~ 81 1rouA save war dance there Sunday. L
know several of the bows who couId rive
poor Lo points in the carmine business.
INCA
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-15
a N4AN ~
Special TO the Globe
Supreme Court.
DECISIONS RENDERED.

Rudolph Niggeler, appellant, vs.. Peter Maui
rice ana Marcus Maurier, respondent
SynabuS-The verdict OF jury upon spe-
chic questions of fact. submitted for its de-
termination in an equity action under the
practice prevailing in this state is finding
upon the court and parties until set
aside MARVIN VS.. butcher. 20 MIMI 392),
Vendue OF lands under contract OF sale, has
an interest capable OF being mortgaged, and
when he conveys or assigns such interest 10
third party 10 secure him for money 10 be ad-
vanced 10 pay the amount due the vendor,
who thereupon conveys the legal title to such
party, the latter will be adjudged TO hold
such title as security merely, and the trans
action as between him and the original ven
dee viii be treated as mortgage II is not
necessary in order 10 constitute mortgage
that there should be any promise by the
mortgagor to repay the amount so advanced,
or that the personal remedy be pre-
served The mortgage may rely wholly
upon the security. The absence OF 4
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-15
S1OO-GO.G FOmn6

| Yesterday Mr.. Ole Nelson gardener of East
/ Minneapolis, purchased of the Merchants
Tea Co., 81 East Third street. Il can of tea for
| 81, and on opening the can found $40 in gold
/ imbedd ed in the tea, and Miss A NJ Bush,
2IO East Eighth street, found solid gold ring;
Mrs. Fanny Rezwowska. corner Charles ard
Dale streets, genuine diamond ring; Mr. OPP
penheim, Monticello, found stem winding and
setting patent lever watch in can of coffee
Among the other fortunate purchasers YES
terday were Mr.. Frank f. JOY, chief of Still
water fire department, purchased of the Mer-
chants Tea Co., 81 East Third street a can
of tea and found a lady's gold hunting case
watch. Mrs. j. 7. Sloggy, POI Cayuga street,
found solid gold ring, and John Carlen car
penter and builder, hunting case lady's gold
watch. Henry VOlz OF Waterville, farmer
bought can of tea for 81 and found 500
in gold, besides q dollars worth of tea in
| the can. Miss Carrie Wiley, music teacher,
called at the Merchants Tea Co.'S store,
81 East Third street, and purchased a can
of tea, and on opening it found set of
genuine diamond eardrops in the can; Miss
Nellie Morris, 59t st. Paul street. found
genuine diamond ring in can of Coffee
IhlS company, as method of adver-
tisement, place souvenirs in every
can, such as solid gold, silver and nickel
watches, genuine diamonds and other jewelry;
also money. ranging from 10 cents to $780,
But after thirty days these choice teas and
codeeS viii be sold wholly on their merits at
the same price, quality and quantity, but
without the souvenirs. Orders by mail
promptly forwarded to all parts of the United
States, and should be accompanied by cash or
postothce order, and addressed Merchants
Tea Co., 81 East Third street, st. Paul. Prices
single cans, 81; six for So, and thirteen for
$40.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-15
THE CONQUERING HEROES.
Company ID Returns Covered With
Precipitation and Glory.

Company d, Capt. E. S. Bean, returned
yesterday from New York, where they at
tended the funeral obsequies of Gen. Grant.
The several members of the company seem
20 have enjoyed the trip and visit i'm
nenSely and are loud in their praise of the
treatment and attention they received while
IL New York. The trip occupied a little
over week. The company left st. Paul
In company with Gov. Hubbard and his
staff and were joined in Chicago by Gov.
Rusk and staff Of Wisconsin. Thence they
proceeded to New York by special train,
reaching there Thursday night. At the
depot the company was met by Company
+ of the Twelfth regiment and escorted to
Armory hall, where lunch was served, fol-
lowed by general introduction.
The company was then divided in
squads and taken care of by
their hosts. The next day, Friday,
the company was taken to view the re-
mains of Gen. Grant. When they arrived
st the city hall the line of persons anxious
70 view the remains was two miles in
.ength, but the company without delay was
escorted Immediately to the hall, and at
once allowed to look on the great dead. On
Friday evening they gave an exhibition
drill to their hosts and were showed under
with applause and compliments. On Sat
urday they Joined the procession, falling in
at the armory at s o'clock. 1t was 1920
before they started in the procession. Their
marching was generally observed along the
route, and here again they were loudly APP
plauded, particularly when there was any
corner where there was wheeling to be
done. They remained in line till the tomb
was reached, tramping distance of eight
miles. They were thus in line for eight
straight hours without phasing a man.
On Sunday they were taken down TO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-15
History Repeating ItseIf.

Papa, did you ever smoke when Won
was boy?" asked ten year-old Brooklyn
lad, who was vigorously chewing coffee to
disguise the vile odor of cigarette which
chung to him still.
Yes, once" replied the father. as he
shifted the smell of tobacco in the air.
What did your papa say?" asked the
boy, with unusual interest.
HE didn't say word, my son; but
this is what he did when he found it out.
When the father finished the tempera-
ture OF his scion was several degrees hotter
than the ambient atmosphere.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-15
Must Have Something to work .,

Il never did take much stock in that
story about fish being UGH fine brain food. .
inadvertently remarked Smith, land I
take less stock in it than ever, now that
I've lived off little else for some time past.
l think I'll quit them"
II wouldn't if l were you, old boy, -
teelingly responded Smithers; ''you see the
fish, i'll order to improve the brain, must
have something to work upon. They can't
create the thing"
And then Smith said that Smithers
talked for all the world like his wife.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-15
Three Counties Heard From,

Gradually the census returns come in at
the capitol, the last counties TO appear be-
ing GOodhue, Becker and Olmsted. Good
hue has 81, 116, against 29,G51 in 1850, a
gain of 1, 1875. Becker has 7.434, against
4,4O7 in 1880, a gain of 3,027. Olmsted
has 20,515, against 81. SIS, loss of LOIS.
The city of Red Wing shows up with
g, $50, and Rochester with 1914.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-15
RicePark Concert.

This evening the Great Western band
will give a concert at Rice park, when sew
eral new selections never given here before
will be rendered as will be seen by the fol-
lowing program:
March ct Cortege-"La Rhine de Saba
.lOullOu
WaltZ-''Among the Pond Lilies" .Luscomb
Selection-''F atanitZa" ............S uppe
Tuba Solo-"Cavatine," from the opera
'Arinin OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .Neibig
Theo Henninger.
Overture-''Tambour der Garde' 10000. Till
Chorus and Waltz Aire from the opera
Caesar" Carlo
Selection-'Daughtero of the Regiment"
-..--..------------ .DonEeti
Sa-''Good Night Herfurth
! b Galop-"Tik-Talx' Strauss
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-15

Total. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .1.2l5
The total score for the team, 1.215, is POI
better than made by the same team when it
won the badge in the first competition.
This morning the department COMPETE
ton will be continued with skirmish hring,
and in the afternoon there will be bulrs-eye
SbOOfinp
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-15
Real Estate.

ID. Schultz has purchased the fifty feet
Immediately south of Aliens drug store on
Jackson street. and as he owns the property
where the drug store stands he will pull
down the latter next year and erect upon
the two lots an elegant block. The 100 feet
next south of the lot Just purchased by Mr..
Schultz is owned by Judge Pearson of Phil
adelphia and Judge Hale of st. Paul, who
VIII also erect, next June, block on the
same with 100 feet frontage OF jackson.
The following are
Yesterdays TRANSFERS.
w Monroe TO Harry 5 Cacutt, Its s
and y, subd of blk l, Lake View add. $500
James StinsOn to Kate Barrett ct al,
part of blk 40, Arlington Hills add. 1,5OO
7 Merrett ct nj to Dennis Harrigan
1t Il, blk s, Oakvine Park add. -. 800
Same TO same, Its Is, 10 and Is blk S,
oakville Park add. :.-.:.............. 1000
z : Tuthill TO Robert W Clark, Ii ), subd
of blk 2, vanderburgh's add 1000
Andrew Erickson to james VI Bergen
ct al, part OF Its II and u. Subd of blk
"a. Arlington Hills add. .............. $500
Carl Asch tn Peter Glomleitza, 1t Is,
subd of blk 50, Lyman DaytOn's add. 325
James Gribbeu TO Annie p Cummings,
It's %, blk l, subd of Collius' out lots $50
\ Gray to John II Dorm. Its IL, II and
ID; biz >, Kittering s Constans' add. $500
I MekOwen TO W X McKowen, part
of lt2, blk 1, St Paul proper ....... 1,.5O
United States Trust company Of New
York to William Dawson, Jr, Its l to
inc, and - to 80 inc, blk i, subd of
blk 10. StinSOn's div, and Its to %
inc, subd of blk IS, StinsOns div. 600
John III Bryant to John II Horton. It 6,
subd of blk 4, Palace add.......... a,276
West Side Land X Cottage company 20
John Maley, 1t l, blk s, Woodbury. &
NstSc : HUI ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. OUO
John Heraf to August Wieland, I. Is,
blk >, Scheffer'S add. $50
q Larne to Joseph Guertin, Ii 5,blk /,
Langevin's Observation-Disclosures. 500
f Langevin - Joseph Guertin, part of
IL /, blk p, Dunwell a Spencer's add. 400
Joseph Guertin 70 Bazille Landroche,
Its and 9, blk l. Langeyins add ... 1,SOO
Langevin 10 X Larne, 1t ., blk l,
Langevin's add. 200
Eighteen transfers, considerations. S37,75I
BUILDING PERMITS.
Frederick Zahn. l-stOry frame store.
side Payne st, bet Magnolia and Jessa-
hiihC IS. .---.-.-.--.- SOUO
John Anderson, history frame add,
side Winnipeg st, bet Park and Sylvan
sts........-.......................... $50
Harvey Hill, 2-story frame block of
dwellings, : side 18th st, bet Canada
and Broadway Observation-Disclosures. 1000
John Mccarthy, 11z-story frame dwell
Ing, side Colorado st, bet Eaton and
Clinton NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1000
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-15
J.
H. G.. Palmer, respondent, VS.. Samuel A.
March aud Putnam Frost Spaulding, APP

H. G.. Palmer, respondent, VS.. Samuel A.
March aud Putnam Frost Spaulding, APP
pellants.
Syllabus-Under the act of congress pro-
viding for a written REIMBURSEMENT of his
claims by a timber culture claim claimant the
holder for whose benefit such REIMBURSEMENT
is made, if seasonably filed, is enabled to enter
the same and secure the benefit thereof for
himself upon complying with the terms of
the timber culture acts. Though not strictly
conveyance or assignment, il is all the
transfer which the nature OF the case per-
mits or which would be of any avail to a pur-
chaser. Such REIMBURSEMENT is the proper
subject of contract, and constitutes a valid
consideration therefor. The defendants, to
gether with other lands which they owned, had
possession of timber culture claim upon
government land which was liable TO lapse
and become forfeited within spe-
cited time for want of further
Improvement and cultivation, and had
duly cOvenanted and agreed with plaintiff to
convey IL over assignee, and deliver to said
plaintiff, free and clear of all liens and incum-
brances. such lands and also 1.-The timber
claim" which was particularly referred to
and described, and which had been regularly
entered and partially improved by one of the
defendants Held, that the mere consent by
the defendants that the plaintiff might take
possession of such timber claim was insult
ncient TO constitute n compliance with their
contract, but il was their duty TO make and
deliver the proper REIMBURSEMENT within the
time specified, and that upon their refusal or
neglect so to do within such time and until
after their claim and right thereto lapsed,
plaintiff was entitled TO receive Us damage the
expenses which he was necessarily put to
growing out of a contest by a subsequent
claimant, and a settlement thereof being less
than the value OF such timber claim so agreed
TO be relinquished TO plaintiff. Order affirmed.
VANDERBURGH, j.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-15
sIoonIightExcursIon.

With band on board. Diamond 10 line
steamer Josephine leaves st. Paul dock
Saturday, 18th inst, at s p. m, returning
at midnight promptly. Tickets SOC each.
A. g. Long, agent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-15
81. John,s UniYersifr.

! ST. Johns UniVerSity.
This educational institution, fayorably
known TO the people of Minnesota and the
Northwest generally, invites the kind at
tention of the community TO the advertise
ment in this days GLOBE. For nearly
thirty years il has stood among the prom
| inent schools of this state in all respects.
| There were few educational facilities when
the doors of ST. Johns We're opened. and
the growth as we'll as the excellence of the
institution have kept pace with the growth
and improvement of the state. The adj
vantages offered to students are exception
ally favorable, as the course of studies pur-
sued comprises classics. commerce i'm all its
branches, and the sciences. The several
departments are in charge OF experienced
professors. who. in testimony of their ex-
cellent work, can point to hundreds of
! graduates in respectable positions in our
| home state, as we'll as elsewhere. The
student is not limited 10 any department
! exclusively, but may devote himself to
! studies at his option. The endeavOr Of the
faculty has ever been TO impart a thorough
moral, intellectual and physical cultWe-to
perfect the student in all the accomplish
ments which to-day are required of young
man who contempiates making an honor
able mark in life.
The location of the university is in the
healthiest part of the state. is easily aeceSsi-
bic by railroad from east and west. and.
what We particularly intend To emphasize.
is removed from the distractions of city
life-an advantage that secures regularity
and firm but gentle discipline. Ample on
| pOrtunity for physical exercise is offered in
all seasons of the year.
The attention OF the community is partic-
ularly directed 10 the excellent commercial
department conducted at the institution
The university is empowered TO confer an
university degrees and diplomas, and 23O
students were in attendance last year A
new addition of 400 feet TO the present
buildings has been recently made. which
viii accommodate far greater number
| We request generous patronage. All deSir-
able information may be obtained by apply
ing for catalogue as directed in advertise
| ment.
ST. BENEDICT'S ACADEMY.
an excellent educational institution for
young ladies, is also well known to the COM
munity, and is sufficiently recommended by
Its own high merits. Rare facilities for at
tanning accomplishments requisite in young
ladies are offered in this institution, The
situation is healthy. Ii is four miles from
st. Johns university. Discipline is firm
but gentle. The institution is favorably
commended by many of the most popular
| citizens of the Northwest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-15
moonlight Excurs;o,,

With band on board Diamond 10 line
steamer Josephine leaves ST. Paul dock
Saturday. 10th inst, at p. H., returning
at midnight promptly. Tickets soc each.
\. q. Long, agent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-15

Mr.. Niekerson of Iowa has decided to
locate large colony from his state near
Vanderbilt, in Emmons county. They are
to come out this fail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-15

Pile tumOrs, rupture and fistule radically
cured by improved methods. Book, 10
cents in stamps. Worlds DispensaTy Med
ical Association. Buffalo. Ny.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-15

Valley City sends these delegates to the
convention at ST. Paul Sept. 8: Herbert
Root, j. Farmhouse, C. L. Heidel, G. b.
Nallandigham, l.. Ed Dawson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-15
STREET SAYINGS.

Auditor Frank Mcdonald of Hennepin
county was in ST. Paul again yesterday and
it was expected he had the census returns
from his county with him. but he said:
mo, they wont be ready for some days
yet" He was only joking, and it is given
as a straight tip that they will be
passed to the secretary of state some time
this forenoon, tied up in the same package
with the returns from Ramsey county.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-15

The lost census returns OF PlankintOn
were found and the figures give /, 4SS, but
there have been more than births enough
since to make the 1.5OO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-15

ish match was shot by individual members
of the Third regiment winning team for the
department commanders badge The fol-
lowing was the score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-15
PERSONALS.

John Mcguire, Duluth. is at the Ryan.
J. f. Hull, Duluth, is at the Merchants.
L. S. Pearson, Mankato, is at the Wind
sOr.
Luther Mendenhall, Duluth, is at tn
Ryan.
T. d. Fleming. South Bend. is at the
Windsor
Acting Mayor Smith was out of the city
yesterday.
AT. Graves, Brainerd, was in St. Paul
yesterday.
p. Nelson and son, Red Wing. are at the
Merchants.
QF. Staples and family, Winona, are at
the Ryan.
j. b. Flanders and wife, Sedalia, No.,
are at the Windsor.
Hon. w. :. Greenleaf. Litchfield, was in
St Paul yesterday.
7. Sherman and wife, Hudson, were at
the Ryan yesterday.
j. A. Winter. Farbault, was guest at
the Merchants yesterday.
J. NJ. Jackson. Sioux Falls. was regis
tered at the Merchants yesterday.
j. II. jenkins and wife. WinOna. were
late arrivals at the Merchants last evening
Mrs. T. w. Sargent, Duluth; \. b.
SearleS, Fargo; was in 81. Paul yesterday
registered at the Merchants.
VI. VI. Brewster, formerly an attache in
the county assessors Office. has accepted 4
position in the United States surveyor gen.
erals Office.
c. VI. Crowley. head clerk i'm the office
Of the 81. Paul water board. left yesterday
for Chicago. where ne viii spend few
days vacation.
II. W. Pratt and wife. Faribault; \. L.
Sibley, Fergus Falls. and George J. Maui
son and son. Winnipeg, were arrivals NJ the
Merchants last evening.
Chief of the Fire Department Black has
gone on four weeks leave of absence TO
inspect departments in other cities. He
will return before the opening OF the state
fair.
Jay Cooke. formerly president of the
Northern Pacific. and who failed many
years ago. passed through ST. Paul yester-
day on his way To visit his nephew, who
resides near MOorhead.
AT CHICAGO.
Special TO the Globe.
Chicago, Aug. 14.-William S. King.
J. b. Gilfillan and son. j. j. MEDIEVAL of
Minneapolis, W. III. 5. Wright OF ST. Paul,
ii. Frink and wife of MankatO are At the
Grand Pacific
Mrs. ". L. Devereaux. Henry Stein,
Mrs. E. w. Winter and daughter of St.
Paul. j. A. Pettigrew of Sioux Falls, h.
! Il. BasfOrd and wife, Mrs. Julia Sargent Of
! Winona were at the Palmer to-day.
Sam. W.Chevrill of 81. Paul, E. Ice It's,
Miss Bessie MoOer and Miss Matte Syl-
veSter of La Crosse are registered at the
Sherman.
At the fremont: Robert Edenfeld of
Duluth. Samuel Lathrop and family OF st.
Paul, s. L. Bentleff, c. 4. Parker, w. ID.
RuSher, Mrs. c. f. Glidden, Mrs. l.. 4.
GliddaD Of Nfnpao nnIiS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-15

Lac tart is the best and most healthful
drink in the world. % and so cents.