davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-24

have ordered new uniforms, which will be
ready by July4
Bishop Whipple confirmed class OF i've
last week in Cannon Falls.
Grace Hawthorne appeared at the Casino
last night in 'Queena"
Miss Effie Pluke of Altoona, OAK, is vis-
iting at the residence of Mr.. G. S. Dana.
Mrs. E. C. Cooper of Waverly, Ia, is
visiting at the residence of Mr.. A. ID. Al
len.
Messrs. Krise g. Webster of the Casino
Opera house visited Minneapolis last Tues
day.
Mr.. Clarence Hubbard of Lake City, has
been attending court here during the past
week.
The Goodhue County Sunday School con-
vention will be held at Zumbrota, June 2
and 3, 1885. - Mus 49,
Rt. Rev. E. r.. Welles, Episcopal bishop
of Wisconsin, stopped over here between
trains on Monday.
Rev. A. G. Wilson of Granite Falls, will
preach at the NJ. E. church to-day, both
morning and evening.
Attorneys c. C.. Wilson, r. A. Jones and
NJ. j. Martin of Rochester attended court
here the first part of last week.
Mrs. c. A. Dockstader OF Granite Falls,
who has been visiting in this city. for sew
eral days past, left yesterday for ST. Paul.
| Mr.. Cobb, who has been conducting the
drama, 'tBlue. and Gray" played by the
Wilkins Post, G. A. r., OF Mankato, was
in this city Thursday and Friday.
Tomorrow night the DeutscheVerein will
present the drama, der Rehbock," CIhe
Reideer) at the Casino. in the German Ian
guage. After the play there will be
dance.
Messrs. H. H. Palmer, L. p. Rellett p:
". Garfield, H. Blanchard and Fred George,
all of Zumbrota, were in this city last week
attending the suit of NJ. j. Daniels, receiver
of Wilson Dickey, against the Bank OF
Zumbrota.
Last Monday evening Al. Alvin OF New
Ulm, was married to Miss Lizzie John,
daughter of Rev. and Mrs. j. John, OF this
city, at the residence of the brides parents
The newly married couple will make New
U I'm their future home.
On Tuesday evening Rev. T.. A. Nc
Curdy, ID. d., president of Macallister col
lege, will deliver the last lecture in the
young peoples lecture course. Subject,
Unity and Diversity. The lecture will be
delivered at the Presbyterian church.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-24
WILTED WINONA.
The Warm Weather Ia kes the Starch
Out of Collars and COnvfv-
iality Alike.


iality Alike.
DR.. T. A, Pierce and daughter went to
Chicago last week.
Mrs. W. II. Yale and son left for New
York city on Wednesday evening.
Prof Shepard of the State normal schoo
is recovering from sprained ankle.
Mrs B. H Langley entertained a pleas
ant company at her residence last Monday
evening.
The ladies of the Congregational church
gave SOciable at the church on WedneS-
day evening.
CD. Yale, Esq, and wife of Milwaukee
have been in Winona the past week visiting
Hon. w. H. Yale.
The young ladies of the Christian Tenn
perance union were entertained by Miss
Mary Norton on Wednesday afternoon.
The ladies of the Chesley M. E. church
Joined in the church entertainment process
sion last week with strawberry and ice
cream festival.
Mr.. P J. Kelly and wife of Kankakee,
ILL.,, who have been visiting the family OF
Judge w. A. Allen, left for their home on
Monday evening.
A lawn festival was given at the resi-
dence of Mrs. John Ball on Monday even
ing to raise money to provide flowers for
the soldiers graves on Decoration day.
Mrs. A. B. Stuart of Santa Rosa, Cal,
has been visiting her brother, DR.. j. b.
McGaughey, for the past two weeks. She
left Tuesday evening for Altoona Penn,
where she will renew old acquaintance.
The Central M. F.. church held as9chOcal-
atiere" on Wednesday evening in the
church parlors Several musical selections
were given, and refreshments were served
in manner for which the ladies' are
noted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-24
WHITE hear BREEZEs.
Hosts of the TOiINOrn and Weary
Flying from the Dust and Heat
of City Life to the Lakeside.

Flying from the Dust and Heat
Of City Life to the Lakeside.
Mr.. Eugene Mehl is spending few days
at the Chateaugay.
Miss Alice Shaw of ST. Paul viii spend
the week at the Chateaugay.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Ten Eyck of New
York are at the Chateaugay
Mr.. Baugh of Hotel. Astoria dined at
the Chateaugay hotel last week.
The Misses Smyth of st. Paul are spend
ing few week at the Chateaugay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence E. Secor have
taken rooms at the Chateaugay for the
season.
Handsome Autographs of the Chateaugay
hotel, White Bear, adon the prominent
show windows of the city.
Mr.. A. NJ. Dreymal of the Chicago, ST..
Paul, Minneapolis Il Omaha railway is a
season guest at the Chateaugay.
Mr. James Reed, five years head cook at
the Bingham house. Boston, Mass, has
taken charge of the culinary department of
the Chateaugay hotel at White Bear.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-24
THE vAssAR GIRL DEFENDED

Oh, yes, my wife is charming,
So everybody says,
She's amiable and gentle,
With sweet and winning ways.
Her beauty is the least OF all Is
The graces she possesses,
She's kind to the unfortunate,
Relieving their distresses.
She makes our home paradise,
Gives joy to all about her;
And oftentimes I wonder how
| did so long without her.
Of household duties she displays
A knowledge most surprising!
New schemes our comfort to Increase
She's constantly devising.
! Such pies she makes! I cannot think
OF them without emotion;
And biscuits, too, as light as foam
AfiOat upon the ocean.
A splendid cook she is-in brief
There's no one can surpass her.
Where did / get her? Well, she is
A graduate of Vassar.
-Pittsburg Dispatch.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-24
An Answer Wanted.

Can any one bring us a case of kidney or
liver complaint that Electric Bitters will
not speedily cure? We say they can not,
as thousands of cases already permanently
cured and who are daily recommending
Electric Bitters will prove Brights dis
ease, diabetes, weak back, or any urinary
complaint quickly cured. They purify the
blood, regulate the bowels and act directly
on the diseased parts. Every bottle guar
anteed. For sale at SO cents a bottle by
Lambie & Bethune and J. p. Allen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-24
Underline Regular Ru,es.

A boy stood On the platform of Lcng
Island car yesterday, and tried to stow a
market basket out OF the way of the con-
ductor's feet.
you'll have to pay for that basket, 7 said
the punch-man.
What, for this little basket?n Is
'.Them's the ordersr f
We'll, you can't charge anything for this
basket, mister
why not?"
This basket isn't four years old yet"
Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph. ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-24
RED WING RANsACKED
For Items Social and PersOnal-.A
Sunday school Convention. and
81 Il Wedding.

Dr.. Hall Of zuinbrota smiled on this city
Monday.
MIA. Youmans of Winona, stopped here
Wednesday.
john stenerson Of zumbrota was in the
city Tuesday.
Hon. William Howe starts for Massachu-
sets this week. .e Is
W. C. Rice, dairy commissioner, stopped
in this city Friday.
Col. King, inspector general, visited this
city last Tuesday. o eA
W. T. Sherman registered at the Claren-
don, st. Paul. Tuesday.
The Athletic and German Hose companies
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-24

Insanity is on the increase Statistics show
this. Many cases are brought on by overwork,
anxiety, excitement, mental trouble and
nervous prostratiOn; it is also inherited.
Invariably sleeplessnesS and constipation
manifest themselves before one becomes
insane. Constipation induces dyspepsia.
jaundice, bad breath. piles. pimples, low
spirits, headache, etc. Dr. Jones' Red
Glover Tonic relieves constipation. thereby
curing these diseases. Price, 80 cents. p.
j. Dreis, Ninth and st. Peter streets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-24
Bucklen,s Arnica Salve.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns and all skin eruptions and positively
cures piles or no pay required. 1t is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction OF money
refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For
sale by Lambie & Bethune and j. p. Allen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-24

The grand jury yesterday indicted the
spiritual mediums, Mr.. and Mrs. Miller, for
fraud. Ten minutes later the circuit attor-
ney nolle pressed the cases, despite the fact
that new and damaging evidence has been
discovered against the NIillers, who are
humbugs of the worst description. DR..
Watkins of this city attended one of the
Miller seances and the regulation ghost
came out and conferred with him. He was
willing to accept the ghost, as far as it
went, but the ghost had bad breath, a
phenomenon unique in the annals of spir-
ituaism. The doctor examined the breath
with much attention, and claims that he
could swear to it again anywhere. When
the seance was over he examined Mrs. Mil
Ter and he is convinced that she was the
ghost. He says that nothing short of a
very ripe corpse could smell that way and
hence he has naturally become stalwart
believer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-24

Congressman Glover has got his boots,
and the town has become to a certain ex-
tent pacifed. Messrs. Mcnamara & Nc
Nab made pair of boots for the Honor
able John NJ. Glover, as to the date of de-
livery of which there was dispute. The
eshOemakers sued the congressman and got
ajudgment for the -S16-and costs
5000, Then they refused to let Mr.
Glover have the boots to try on, except in
the presence of witnesses, on the ground
that they feared conspiracy on his part to
say the boots hurt him when they didn't
Congressman Glover gave bond for S32, and
the foot gear, suing the shoe
makers at the same time for $40 damages,
which matter is now pending before the
honorable circuit court of the city of ST.
Louis, with some $50 costs adherent thereto
~ AsMODEUs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-24

sue TolleT f11lk on thursday evening. Nav
IS. H.>C. ThuTSton, caterer, will provide
the supper. The floor will be in charge of
+. Martin, Ed. Clinsman and Harry w.
Wack. SelbertS orchestra will furnish the
music for dancing.
The first concert of the series of Seibert's
| open air concerts at Minnetonka beach takes
| place to-day. The pavilion at the beach
Will be occupied by Seibert's and Danz's
bands with fifty pieces. 1t is hoped to
make these concerts as attractive as similar
ones have proven in the East at the various
waterside resorts.
The senior class at the High school will
hold its claSs-day exercises in the school
building on June %. On the evening of
June "a the graduating exercises will take
/ place in the Grand Opera house. The pro-
gram is as follows: Valedictory. w. Will
Jams: salutatory Miss NJ. Sewen:3 ESSAYS.
etcs Miss E. McLaurine, r. Robbins. Miss
K. Banning, Miss f. Fairchild !. d. Arm
strong, Miss B. Robbins and Albert Savage.
PERsoN AL NOTES.
A. F. Jacassy has gone East.
D. d. Merrill is absent in the East.
II. c. Hemonway has gone to California.
Daniel Oberly of St. Paul is now in Lon
don.
Gov. Hubbard has departed for visit to
Vermont.
Thus. Cochran is expected from the
East about June ,.
j. K. Skinner and wife were in Wash
Higton on Tuesday.
Rev. G. Mast and wife of Victoria, B. c.,
were in the city on Thursday.
Miss Laura Chapman of Lockport, n. Y,
is visiting friends in st. Paul.
Hon. Z. p. Clark and wife of Benson
visited st. Paul on Wednesday.
/ Mrs. F. 4. RoHleau of San Francisco is
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-04-23

ira hundred or two The fruits of this
sunny land are the most popular in the
markets of the world, her delicious or
anges the sweetest and the juceSt now
on sale in New Orleans, fine, rich fel-
lows, so inviting and beautiful as to
make any one long to own few trees
producing such golden fruit golden in
more than one sense, because always in
demand at remunerative prices. The
world will never grow tired of oranges,
and the greater the supply the greater
will be the consumption. After more
than century of the systematic culti-
walton and the growing of apples, the
world Is not half supplied with that
popular fruit, nor will the most deter
mined efforts be able TO glut the orange
market for centuries TO come. And
whoever is able TO secure few acres
suitable for lis growth in Florida, will
always have n market for his crop. and
always be able 10 find sale for his grove
and improvements at heavy advances
above cost, OF course the advance will
depend on the relative advantage Of To-
cation, and anyone with enterprise suf-
ticient to establish an orange farm,
would be expected TO select desirable
location. The pineapple, lemon, ber-
ry and garden crops willpay all expense
and put money in the pocket, while the
orange grove is maturing, or the settler
can derive most of his living from for
est and stream, and lie in the shade at
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-04-23
CALLAWAY CATTLE TO BE
KILLED,
And Uncle Sam to Pay the Bill.

WASHINGTON, d. c., April 81. The
first comptroller of the treasury has
given an opinion TO the commissioner
of agriculture in regard to his authori-
ty under the appropriation for "such
disintectiOn or quarantine measures rs
may be necessary to prevent the spread
OF the cattle diseases from one state or
territory to another under the bill for
the establishment Of bureau of ami
nal industries. He holds that the
power of the commissioner is broad
and unlimited, as to the means TO be
used by him TO carry out the disinfec-
tion and quarantine, that he can cause
such investigation as he deems proper.
and use such means as he may think
best to carry out the purposes of the
act. The slaughter of infected animals
may be ordered if il is deemed best.
and any other means employed that do
not exceed the limits of the appropria-
tiOn.
Commissioner Colman to-day sent
the following dispatch to Governor
Marmadukc of Missouri: ut has been
determined that | have full discretion
in regard TO the extirpation of pleuro-
pneumonia. | am preparing rules and
regulations under the act of congress
approved May 26, 1884, to be submit
ted to the governors Of the respective
states, in order TO secure their Coop
Grafton, and they will be sent You as
soon as they can be prepared. The
rules will be full and cfectual.n
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-04-23
Items From EversOnyille.

ArRL If, 1855.
EDITOR CRIsIs:--llerc are few
items We think worthy Of notice.
Miss Minnie Stewart, daughter Of
Judge Stewart, is teaching the school
at White Cloud school house.
Judge Iberg and his son-in-law. Mr.
Pickens, have bought out the store in
Eversonyille, formerly owned by Brink
ley " Fore, and are doing a good busi-
ness.
Harris & Edmonson have on full
stock OF goods, and are as smiling as
you please,
Mr.. Edmondson is building him n
neat house near Eyersonyillr.
Old Mr., Mcdonald, living thi, side of
Eyorsonylle, received visit, last
week, from his brother DIR. Mcdonald,
from Canada. They had not met be.
fore for sixteen years,
Mr.. Jas, Brickncr's little girl is dan.
scrouSly i'll.
Mr. George Rickct, living near the
Iron Bridge, in Medicine township,
Killed seventy Snipc, last Saturday.
Mr. Editor, if this finds room in yon
worthy columns We will come again
and with longer letter.
FRIEND.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-04-23

had in lS06S, they can to-day buy IS
per cent. more wheat, or 80 per cent.
more corn, than they could then.
In the mean time the taxpayers have
paid 81, POP, l54. 4l9 "a Of principal, and
Sl,S45. 1876, jS4 of interest; a total of
S3,047 ,j62, ,003.
And yet, after having paid this enor-
nous amount, they are almost twice as
much in debt as they were in 1866!
In other words after having received
81, POP, l54, ,4l9,34 Of principal and ST.
Si5, 1865 of intereSt-a total of SS,-
047 ,562, ,00S- bondholders can buy 735,-
462, 2j3 bushels more wheat, or $50, 49,
$50 bushels more corn than they could
when they purchased the bonds in 1866.
1867 and 1865.
We have stated this matter in differ
ent ways, even at the expense Of what
may be considered unnecessary rcpcti-
tions, for the purpose of making it so
plain that even the dullcst hcwcr of
wood and drawer of water can under
stand it.
Another fact that we want to impress
upon the minds Of the people is this;
This result has been accomplished
through carefully planned and well
executed conspiracy of the Money
Power.
As soon as the last of these bonds
were purchased in 1868, the scheme of
contraction of the currency, which had
previously been planed, was put into
vigorous execution.
BY means of contraction the prices
of the products Of labor have been re-
duccd.
The reduction of prices of products
has correspondingly increased the pur-
chasing power of the bonds.
This power of contraction was dclib-
erately planned and it has been mcrcl-
lessly executed!
The scheme was rs wicked as hell
and cruel as the grave.
1t has robbed the people of this coun.
try more heartlessly and rapaciouSly
than ever any Of the bloody warrors Of
old robbed their conquered victims at
the point Of the sword.
How long will the poor, dumb. stu
pid, ignorant, blind, deaf, preiudiced
thoughtlcss human asses, whom VT
call "the people, endure il?
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-04-23

A call, signed by 40 voters of the
city, 2S democrats, twelve republicans
and five greebackers, for n non-politi-
cal convention, to meet at the city hall
tonight, to nominate city ticket, has
been printed in circular form and dis
tributed over the city.
This call denounces the proposition
made by the candidates on the Citizens
Ticket, to submit to vote of the peo-
pie the stock law question, as a "bold
proposition to do an illegal act"
1t Genounces the name of the ticket
as dishonest, for the reason alleged,
that it was brought out by the green
hackers and republicans.
Now, j. T. Johnston and j. II. Mat
thews, two of the signers OF this call,
were elected in the spring of 1879 on
n Citizens Ticket" nominated pre-
cisely as the present Citizens Ticket
was nominated, the former as mayor,
and the latter as councilman of the
Fourth ward.
In the spring of 1880, while Johnston
was still mayor, and Mathews was still
councilman, it was "Resolvcd by the
Mayor and Council" that the question of
restraining swine from running at large
be submitted to the qualified voters
of the city, and it was so submitted.
If it was legal then to take n vote on
the question, it is legal now. There
has been no change in the charter.
Certainly it is legal to take the voice of
the people. Let the mugwamps trot
out their men who have the audacity to
oppose the principle that the majority
shall rule.
Personally, the men on the city
ticket may favor the stock ordinance,
or they may be opposed to it, but they
don't go so far as to say they will have
their way regardless of the desires OF
their constituents.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-04-23
Startling Figures That Don't Lie

Chicago Sentinel:
Startling as the statement may seem
to two-tenths of the people, it is never
theless the fact that, instead of our ma
tional debt being reduced. it is in reali-
ty almost DOUBLE what it was in 1866 |!
Our debt is payable in cash-but in
order to get the cash, the taxpayers
must part with the products Of their
labor. The farmer must part with his
wheat, corn, etc; the wOrkingman
must part with his labor; the products
of lahor-in other words, pay the debt.
Taking it for granted that the propo-
sition will be conceded, we proceed
with our figures and facts.
In 1866 the total national debt, ac-
cording to the annual report OF the
Secretary Of the Treasury, was 81, 49,
2S6, 1850. This is the highest figure
that the debt ever reached. In 1867, it
was s2,67S, l26, 1O3.S7; and in 1868 it
was $2,6ll, ,6S7, ,S51.19.
These were the first three years after
the war, and the three years in which
the debt reached the highest figure.
The average debt of those three years
was, therefore, 81, ,6S7, ,6S3, ,342.9l.
Deduct from this amount $3.50, 900, 900
ereenbacks (Which was included in the
treasury report Of the debt each YEAR,
and there remains S2,337, ,6S3, ,342.0l as
the total average debt for the years
1866, 1867 and 1868.
The average price of wheat for the
same years (1S66, 1867 and 1869 was
$2.75; the average price of corn WAS
$l.16. We take the price of wheat and
corn for these years, because they are
the same years when the debt ranged
the highest, and because it was three
years after the war-therefore it cannot
be said the price was affected by the
war.
During the three years of 1866, 1867
and 1868, il would have taken only
$50, ,066,670 bushels Of wheat TO have
paid the debt. 1t would have taken
only 2,0l5, 5,244, 26l bushels of corn.
According to the report of the Secre-
tary Of the Treasury, the total debt
last year, 1884, was 1880, ,52S, 1923. 81.
Deduct from this amount $3.50, 100000
greenbacks Gas we did from the amount
of the debt for the years 1866, 1867 and
1869 and it leaves abalance of 81, 1885,
528, 923.57.
The average price of wheat In New
York last year was less than Sl.00, but
we will call ii Sl.00. The average price
Of corn was less than so cents, but we
will call it so cents.
So that to-day it would take 1885,
628, 1923 bushels Of wheat, or 2,97l, ,057,-
847 bushels of corn
1t would take to pay the debt to-day
695, ,462, ,253 bushels more of wheat, or
955.8lS,5S6 bushels more of corn, than
II would during the years 1866, 1867 and
1868!
Thus it is, that instead OF our debt
being reduced, it has been almost doub-
led!
To put 1t in another light the bond
holders in 1866, 1867 and 1868 could
have bought only S5O,066, $40 bushels
Of wheat, or 2,015, 5,2i4, POI bushels of
corn; while to-day, with S1,2O2,154
1884 less bonds, they can buy $50, 1872
1853 bushels more wheat, and 955,Sl3,-
6S6 bushels more corn than they could
then.
With 80 per cent. Of the bonds they
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-04-23

The committee TO locate the branch
penitontlary, authorized at the
recent session of the Legislature, con-
sisting of State Auditor Walker, Attor-
ney General Boone and State Treasurer
Seibert, left Jefferson City yesterday to
visit three OF the competing points
Hannibal, Louisiana and Moberly.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-04-23
CITIZENS TICKET.

For Mayor-W. L. Crellin.
Councilman-at-large-D. Gordon.
Councilman, lst ward-W. c. Wood.
Second ward-Joseph Slagle.
Phird ward-H. c. Glenn.
Fourth ward-J. P. Sailor
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-04-23

A DOUBLE cyclone struck Dcnison,
Texas, on the evening of April 2lst,
demohshing buildings valued tsp 900.
No lives were lost, though there were
some narrow ESCAPES.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-04-23

THE latest kilograms on the war ques-
ton, dated London, April %, indicate
that war between England and Russia
is imminent. Bonds of both nations
have fallen in price.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-04-23

WHEAT in St. Louis was down to 81
cents Saturday, but now, under news
more favorable for war between Eng
land Russia, it is up to SlOl1,
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-04-23

THE trial of Cunningham and Bur-
ton, charged with blowing up London
tower, has been postponed until May
llth.