davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-14
A "Chariyari.n

The patrol wagon was hastily summoned
by telephone, about O'Clock last night, to
the neighborhood of East Fifteenth street.
There was wedding in progress, and
crowd of upwards Of $50 boys and spectators
had gathered about and were making life
burdensome to the residents thereabouts ~
rafting tin pans, hooting, cat-calling and
kindred pleasantries. When the presence of
the patrol wagon became known there was
great hurrying and skurrying to get out of
sight, and in two minutes from the time of
its arrival not person was to be seen in the
vicinity. Not one stood upon the order of
his going, but each ran down alleys and over
fences-any way to get out Of reach of the
blue coats. One proverbial, demoniacal
small boy, who was pounding with fiendish
energy on an old, tin coffee boiler was so
much engrossed in his work that the situa-
ton didn't dawn upon him until most Of
the others had vanished, and Officer Baer
was almost within reach. He quickly grasped
the situation, however, when he did spy the
guardian of the peace, and plunged head
long over the fence and was seen no more.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-14
CURE FOR PILES.

The first symptoms of Piles is an intense
itching at night after getting warm. This
unpleasant sensation is Immediately re-
lieved by an application of DIR. Bosanko's
Pile Remedy. Piles in all forms, Itch, Salt
Rheum and Ringworm can be permanently
cured by the use of this great remedy. Price
so cents. Manufactured by the Dr. Bosanko
Medicine Co., Piqua, o. Sold by A. p.
Wilkes, Seven Corners; F. II. Heinert, 374
Dayton avenue; John Boydcn, 323 East
Seventh street; and p. G. Luz, Wabasha
street, opposite postofIice.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-14
The Tax.Pavers, AsgoclatIon.

The taxpayers met last evening at the
rooms of the chamber OF commerce for the
purpose of hearing reports. Five reports were
received from soliciting committees giving
fifty new members, making about GOO alto
gether. In addition to these there are 200
or 500 more to come in. J. P. Allen de-
cliued the craftsmanship Of the First ward
committee on account of special business
that will prevent him from working Tor the
next few weeks. As soon as he finishes this
uD he viii take hold again. Some OF the
candidates of both parties have expressed
themselves to some OF the members OF the
committee in favor Of the organization and
as being in sympathy with its objects.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-14
District Court.
until to-day at 9:3o a. IN.
JUDGMENTS.

Frida Loomis VS.. Frank o. Loomis; order
filed allowing plaintiff 81 per week pending
final decision.
In estate Of Charles A. Anderson, insol-
vent; order filed discharging previous order
exempting certain property.
Charles Haffgard vs.. VIM. Kissell; order
fled returning deposition for attachment Of
notice Of taking thereof.
William F. Purdy ct al. vs John z. Davis:
800 damages claimed By occupancy Of alley
with wood pile; plaintiff given 81 damages
and defendant required to clear alley.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-14

We cannot tell exactly what was the "de-
mouiac possession under which people OF
former ages so dreadfully suffered. What
ever it vas it could not have been worse
than neuralgia In the head. Mr. J. g. Rieh
Of Newark, y. J., was tormented for eight
years with this; but writes that It yielded TO
one bottle Of Browns Iron BitteTs- What's
the use Of sufTeringl It cures dyspepsia
weakness, malaria, liver and kidney com
-7fafu-<
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-14
Ruling Through TIE stomach.

From a late Paris Letter
Many Of the difficulties which beset the
present government Of France are said TO be
attributable in no small measure 10 the
absence Of superior cooks from the kitchens
of the high functionarles Of the Third Repub-
lic Gambe while he lived, was too
tute politician and too fastidious an epicure
to be guilty of such mistake. His chef was
one Of the most proficient in all Paris, and
the dinners Of the Palais Bourbon were so
excellent that the tLoughtless enemies
Of the great tribune called him an
Apieius President Grevy, who is considered
a model Of republican simplicity, is however,
in this matter Of the table, faithful to
French tradition, and the head cook Of the
Elysees, Verrier, is famous for his model
menus But in almost all the ministries
women preside over the range, which means
that the ministers and their guests eat poor
diuners, for it is firm belief il this country
especially among the male cooks-that the
culinary art IS d closed book to women. Just
as at Longcbamp the jockeys m ust be
Euglishmen If the races are to command
serious attention. 50 a gentleman Of position
who respects his own and his friends stoin-
achs must have masculine chef Or nc will
be made the butt Of every sybarite.
'I've more poetry than truth inside OF
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-14
ERIE DIsTRIBUTION.

"what causes the great rush at A. P.
Wilkes, Seven Corners; F. H. .Heinert's, ,374
Dayton avenue; John Boyden's, 323 East
Seventh street, and P. c. Lutz'. Wabasha
street, opposite post office, Drug storesF'
The free distribution OF sample bottles Of
DR.. Bosanko's Cough and Lung Syrup. the
most popular remedy for Coughs, Colds, Con
sumption and Bronchit isnow on the market.
Regular size 80 cents and s1.00.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-14
STREET SAYINGS.

It is related that the proprietor of one OF
the most elegant drinkeries on Wabasha
street is striving to keep quiet certain epi-
sode which transpired in his place on Sunday
morning. Itappears that his front door had
not been securely locked at close of business
the night before, and when he arrived in the
morning he found unmistakable evidences,
from the depletion of his stock and gener-
ally disorganized and disreputable appear
ance about the establishment that some one
had been there while he'd been gone. Among
other things which confirmed this suspicion
was a letter posted conspicuously upon the
water-heater, which read as follows:
ST. PAUL, Sunday Morning My Dear Brother:
Finding your church open, audience assem-
bled aad the pulpit vacant, took the liberty to
ofhciate in your place and preach your sermon
foryou. and the congregation seemed much edi-
fed by the effort. regret to say that the pro-
ceeds OF the contribution box were not proper
uonate TO the quantity and quality OF the spirit
ual susteuance furnished; but as | have them all
in my pocket I'll not charge you anything extra
Wishing You success in the work of saving your
flock from the wages OF sin, and of seeing that
they don't have any wages stole, remain yours
in the bonds Of Christian fellowship,
HESET WARD BEEcHER.
80
No director Of the chamber Of commerce
or other citizen can intelligently say that st.
Paul is we'll protected from fire while it con-
tains districts half a mile square, exposed on
the prairie, planted thick with frame houses
and without drop Of water accessible for
fire purposes Should fire get start there
on windy day, the only thing that could be
done to save any property would be to tear
down buildings.
-
4 clerk of school district in Pine county,
with terribly bad attack OF spelling, writes
to the state school authorities to learn if a
schoolmarm whom he hates for having
whipped two little scholars until they were
black and blue, can be hired for a second
term because two OF the .'skule komruittee'i
stick up for her.
-
The first civil service removal in the
federal Offices in Minnesota occurred yester
day. William Bickel, internal revenue col
iector, received communication from the
commissioner al Washington, ordering him,
for purposes Of retrenehmsnt, to dismiss one
o. the two eaGgers employed in this district
J. g. Peltier * the one he selected for tie
sacrifice, Adam Bohland being retained
These two have heretofore divided the work
in the two cities between them, but Bohland
viii now do the gauging in both
-
few days ago Judge Macdonald OF
ShaSOPee said good thing while eonversfug
with ?. r. Kelly aud few friends in the
great grocery house on the corner OF Sibley
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-14
ANNUAL SCHOOL MEETINGS.
CAPITOL NOTES.

Prof D. L. Kiehle will lecture before the
teachers institute at Pretosn this evening
and before tlat at Window on Thursday
evening.
The state library received the Sixty-fourth
Supreme Court Reports of California yester-
day.
State Treasurer Charles Kittleson, after
spending an enjoyable season of a
month with his family at New Orleans and
Arkansas, put in his appearance at the state
house yesterday in excellent health and spir-
its.
Two pensions were received at the adju-
tant generals office yesterday, one carrying
S449 back pay for a Saltwater veteran, and
the other 81 ,964 for a veteran in Clio, Mich.
Articles of incorporation of the Hastings
Mating company for purchasing grain and
manufacturing malt, were filed with the sec
retary of state yesterday. The capital stock
is S25, 900, and the incorporators and first
board of directors are William G. Hugemann
of Washington county, j. l.. and Fred
Busch, Peter Duffing and George Barbara of
Hastings and Louis Niedere of Vermillion.
Adjt. Gen. MacCarthy is confined to his
home temporarily with a rheumatic attack.
The Bank of North Minneapolis, incorpo-
rated under the laws Of Minnesota, by vote
of its stockholders has gone into voluntary
! liquidation, notice of the same having been
given State Examiner Knox and State Audi
tor Braden, and depositors have been called
upon to withdraw their deposits or receive
new books from Farnsworth IL Rauer, who
J have purchased the property and will do a
general private banking business at the old
stand under the old name of Bank of North
Minneapolis. The firm is composed Of WILL
lam Farnsworth, the cashier of the former
state bank, and Jacob Rauen.
Historical Society.
The Minnesota Historical society held
regular meeting last evening, Capt. Blake
ley, vice president in the chair.
number of valuable gifts were reported,
and desirable additions to the library
The matter of the proposed painting of the
Treaty of Traverse de Sioux was considered
again. The legislature having failed to pass
the bill ordering the picture, it was thought
that some other means might be found to
secure it, and tae matter Was again referred
to the committee on that subject to propose a
=
Of the proposed picture is to be secured if
possible.
The proposed amendments to the bylaws
were considered, but did not pass.
The following standing committees were
announced:
OrganizaJon-Drake, Berry, Flandrau.
Permanent Buiding-Blakeley, Clancy,
White
Finance-Upham, Ludden, Johnson.
Library Hamilton, Upham, Williams.
Pubcations-Goodrich Ireland, Neill.
Property-Ramsey, Mayo, Baker.
Obituaries-Marshall, Loring, Wilson.
Lectures-Cole, Sauborn, lie Due.
Endowment Fund - Hill, Winchel,
Clough.
General Business-Sweeny, Durant, Nc
Nair
The society then adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-14
where Some Of the BatfOHs 60.

Town Topics
The latest craze am5ng young ladies IS tie
collection Of military buttons. One young
miss Of the AssOr family bas received string
of these trinkels in which nearly every gov
eminent OF thc world is represented
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-14
Contract awarded to F. s. Blodgctt.
REFERRED.

Referred to Engineer-The opening and
extension of Logan street; Widening Second
street from Robert to jackson; opening and
extending Park avenue from Minnehaha
street to the limits of the street; change OF
grade of Pennsylvania avenue from jackson
to Columbia street; grading Valley street
from Jackson to Broadway; sewer on Jack
son street from Ninth to Tenth street; open
ing and grading Front street from Rice
street to Como avenue; grading Fairchild
avenue.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-14

Danviile Bugle, ''My lips are awfully
chapped,' y remarked a pretty Danville girl 20
her best fellow. There's nothing 50 good
as two-lip salve for chapfed lips" said be,
and snacked her again. p
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-14
Strike

About forty men enployed by Terence
O'Bricn IN the work OF extending WabAshs
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-14
MORE THAN EVER

Is IL 10 your interest to gee the great stock Of
TNREDEEMED PLEDGES, consisting Of Solid
cold. silver and Filled Gaze Watches, Diamonds,
Jewelry Of All kiDGs, Guns. Reyolyers, Musical
etc. etc, that are being sOld at
prices LOWER THAN EVE Z before in the his
tory Of the pawnDroking business. Our sock
of forfeited pledges is larger than ever. and must
be reduced Ont-Of- town residents sboulc send
for onr new catalogue, from which you can select
any article and have It sent 20 you By express,
with the privilege OF examination, before paying
for 81.
SIMON, THE PAWNBROKERs
si4 jackson and 1876 East Seventh street.
ST PAUL.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-14
It's either Merriam or Murphy now, with
the odds in favor of-which one?

Paul Mccormick, Esq, of junction City,
Mont. who is at the Merchants, is one of the
very few survivors of the Fort Pease expedi-
ton, which in 1878 came East from Boze-
man into the Yellowstone valley, built
trading post in that portion of the valley
afterwards known as Pease's Bottom, and
after year of desultory warfare with Sitting
Bulls band, was separated, each member of
the garrison becoming "a settler'' in the
immediate vicinity of the post. Mr.. MeCor-
mick has been a prosperous merchant and
contractor at junction City ever since that
period.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-14
ASSESSMENT COMPLETED.


ments is completed, and the clerk was di-
rected to give the confirmation notice: For
change of grade on Pleasant avenue to
Spring street; on Grace street; on Oak street
from Third to Ramsey street; on Toronto
street from West Seventh to Randolph
street.
CONFIRMED.
Matters Confrmed-The assessment for
the construction, relaying and repairing
sidewalks under contract of George w. Reese;
assessment for grading Aurora avenue from
Rice to Grant street; assessment for change
of grade on Mississippi street from Pennsyl-
vania avenue to Minnehaha street.
WORK ADJOURNED.
Business Adiourned-The assessment for
change of grade on L'Orient street between
Mt. Airy and Minnehaha streets, to April 20;
assessment for change of grade ON Glencoe
street from Mississippi street to Columbia
street, to April 90; assessment for change of
grade on Mississippi street between the north
line of the right of way of the st. Paul &
Manitoba road and the north line of Acker
street, to April so; the opening, widening
and extension of Portland avenue to April 27.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Correction was ordered by reducing the
amount against lot 179, and abatng the
amount against lot II, in Robertson & Van
Etten's addition, as asked for by o. M. Met
calf.
The widening and grading of an alley
through block 4, Leech's addition, was sent
back with an adverse report.
The opening Of Grotto street was referred
to the engineer for new plan of the land to
be taken. The widening and extending of
Thomas street had the same reference.
An adverse report was sent to the council
in the matter of opening Fifth and Hope
streets, on Dayton's bluff.
The grading of Lincoln avenue was refer
red to the engineer for plan and estimate
of cost on Lincoln avenue alone.
The change Of grade on Selby avenue,
from Dale to Grotto street, and on Dayton
avenue from Dale street to Grotto, was refer
red to the council with an adverse report.
The matters of widening opening and ex-
tending Wells Gaultier, Merrill and Hatch
streets were referred to the committee on
assessments and to the clerk to procure ab-
stracts.
The grading of Bradley street was referred
to the Fifth ward member.
J. VI. Warmers objections to an assess
ment on property in Ewing 81 Chute's addi-
ton were referred to the Second and Third
ward mem bers.
P. II. Smiths request for damages to
property by the Douglas street grade was re
ferred to the Fourth ward member.
The matter of sprinkling around Rice
park was referred to the clerk to advertise
for bids.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-14

and Third streets The conversation hap
pened to touch upon H. P. Hall. Now, if
Fl. P. Hall has any accomplishment that he
is proud of 1t is that of his handwriting. He
regards it as bold, open, free aud flowing.
1t is after the style of the professor of pen
manship when he draws the American Eagle
and makes him scream. 1t is "thing OF
beauty and JOY forever" Judge Macdonald
maintained that next to the late Horace Grcey
Hall wrote the worst and most misleading
hand that he ever saw or heard Of. cit is
nothing" he said, ''but disorganized mob
of crazy pitchforks, drunken telegraph poles
and broken-backed lightning rods" The
trouble was that the judge has not seen any
of Halls modern writing. Since Judge Mac
donald used to see that chirography he so
berates, Mr.. Hall has taken lessons of Prof.
Faddis, and now it may be said of him that
he is ga dandy'' writer" Mr.. Kelly asked
the judge what his objection to the writing
was, and the latter answered that it was
abominable, and that if Hall were the pri-
vate secretary of President Cleveland, not
one man in twenty would get his appoint
ment, for no man living could read proper
name written.by Hall.
*m%
Last week deputy United States marshal
brought to this city Axel Dahl, who was
arrested near Brainerd on the charge of SELL
ing liquor to Indians. His trial resulted in
his acquittal, and the sad part of it is that
the man was torn from his family, who are
very poor and without means OF support, and
after his honorable discharge, he found him
self among strangers in distant city without
means of returning to his family of small
children who were entirely dependent on
him. The marshal was appealed to, but it
transpired that while the government had
the power to drag man from his dependent
family and subject him to the disgrace and
annoyance of trial, there was no means of
sending him home. The plight of the poor
fellow may be imagined.
*x*
It's either Merriam or Murphy now, with
the odds in favor of-which one?
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-14

'T'ye more poetry than truth inside Of
me.'' bIandIy soliloquizcd the waste-basket.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-14
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.

Bids Opened and Miscellaneous Business
Done.
The following work was done by the board
of public works yesterday afternoon:
OPENING BIDS FOR THE MISSISSIPPI STREET
BRIDGE.
The following bids for erecting bridge
over the st. Paul & Manitoba road at Missis-
sippi street, were received and referred to the
engineer:
Rust 81 Coolidge, Chicago, S15,44O.
Passaic Rolling Mill Co., Paterson, N. D.,
wood joists, $17, 1853; iron josts, $4,000;
steel joists, $40, ,692.
keystone Bridge Co., Pittsburg, Pa, iron
joists, S17,771.
Milwaukee Bridge & Iron Works, Milwau-
kee, ga" s1S,41S; "B," $4,000; &C."
S1S,7S4.
Pittsburg Bridge Co., Pittsburg, Pa, $15,-
Morse Bridge Co., wood joists, s13, 17O.
The following bids by the same company
are graded in price according to the ma
terial used: 200, $15,S72, SIG, ,712, $1S,-
1872.
Smith Bridge Co., wood joists, $12, 900;
iron ioists, ST., 300; steel joists, $16,500
H. E. Horton, iron joists, s19,990; steel
joists, 5000; wood joists, $15,990.
BIDS FOR SEWER ON IGLEHART STREET.
James Waters Observation-Disclosures. 81 ,450
James j. Dryer. 1866
Tantholt & Larson Observation-Disclosures. 1875
W. F. Symonds 1869
Stockton & Lindquist st................ 1900
P. Doherty 1,199
j. j. Palmer 1,19O
Daniel Mullen, Jr .... ...... 1889
Contract awarded to j. j. Palmer.
BIDS FOR SEWER ON SUMMIT AND DAYTON
AVENUES.
James Waters ..........................s7,so .s7, 900
Tantholt & Larson 9,7O0
F. S. Blodgett. 6,496
W. F. Symonds. 6,945
Stockton & Linduuist ..... 7.424
P. Doherty 1897
j. j. Palmer. 6,SS7
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-14

\ few days ago Judge Macdonald OF
SaakoPee said good thing while eonversiug
with ?. Il Kelly aud few friends in the
great grocery house on the corner OF Sibley
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-14
Marvellous Skaters.

TweEty-three permits, total.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-02-05
Notice Of Election.

The members of the Hooking County
A Agricultural Society will TAX. notice Iiial
there will be n meeting of said Society a
tile office OF Wm. NJ. D,vey, EsI.. in the
Court House, i'll Logan. on SATURDAY
February rs. 1885, betw-en the hours OF one
and three, P. NJ, for the purpose of elect
ing the following officers of said Society
TO wit:
One President to serve for one year. Ons
Vice President to serve for one e,r, ant
five Directors to serve for two years each.
A business meeting of the Board will bt
held On same day alter this election.
By or,ior .! the BOard,
NJ. POND, President.
A. II. Wilson, Secretary.
january ~, lSSi-5w.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-02-05
Fighting Sleep with Tea.

The practice of taking tea or coffee
by students, in order to work at night,
is downright madness, especially when
preparing for an examination. More
than half of the cases of breakdown,
loss of memory, fainting, etc, which
occur during severe examinations, and
far more frequently than is commonly
known, are due to this.
frequently hear of promising stu
dents who have thus failed; and, on in
quiry, have learned-in almost every
instance-that the victim has previous
ly drugged himself with tea or coffee.
Sleep is the rest of the brain; TO rob the
hard-worked brain of its necessary rest
is cerebral suicide.
NV old friend, the late Thomas Wright,
was victim of this terrible folly. He
undertook the translation of the Life
of julius Cesar," by Napoleon III, and
to do it in cruelty short time. He full
si!led his contract by sitting up several
nights successfully by the aid of strong
tea or coffee q forgot whicD. l saw
)hfm shortly afterward. In few weeks
he had aged alarmingly, and become
quite bald, his brain gave way and nev-
er recovered. There was but little diff
ference between his age and mine, and
but for this dreadful cerebral strain,
rendered possible only by the alkaloid
(for otherwise he would have fallen TO
sleep over his work and thereby saved
his life), he might still be amusing and
instructing thousand Ofreaders by fresh
volumes of popularized archaeological
research.-iOpMiar Science Monthly for
December
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-02-05
Thursday, Feb. 5. 1856
Meeling Of the
Dem Co. Cen. Committee.

The Hooking County Democratic
Cen Committee are hereby ca!le(
to meet 10 Logon. at the Auditors
Office ats1 o'clock o, m., on Thurs
day. Feb. 26th. 1885. for the pur,
pose of fixing Tie time, Plac. 8, and
manner of holding the primary el
ectloD for officers to be e'ectected
1T the coming fall election. and for
tha transaction of such other busin-
ess as may be deemed necessary.
A full attendance of all the mem
hers of the Committee ID earnestly
requested.
Committeeman who can not at
tend are requested to send proxies
In Case a township, ward or pre-
crnct is not represented by a com
mitteeman or his proxy, the vacan-
cy will be flied by some known
Democrat present at the meeting.
The question of changing the
method of holding the nominations
from the primary TO the delegate sys-
tenn will be before the Committee.
and it is desired that Committeeman
inform themselves upon the senti
ment of their townships respecting
this question.
By order of
THOS. MELDRIM, Chm,
C. NJ. GOULD, Sec.
feb5 2w.