davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-01

Applications have been received by Capt.
Stees for government headstones for the
following deceased soldiers:
Xavier Mannhart, private Company G,
Sixth Minnesota infantry, died March Is,
1865, buried in Oakland cemetery.
Frank II. Pratt, captain Company G,
Seventh Minnesota infantry, died March
rs, 1884, buried in Oakland cemetery.
Joseph 81. Semper, Company K, Fifth
Iowa cavalry and Company G, Brackets
battalion, Minnesota cavalry, died at
Helena, Mont, Jan. IA, 1885, and buried
in Calvary cemetery.
Edmund Semper, private Second United
States sharpshOoterS, killed at Antietam
Sept. -, 1862, buried in Calvary cemetery.
Franklin Bauman, private Company III,
First Minnesota infantry, died 1865, buried
| in Dakota county.
| Elias Seibert, orderly sergeant Company
| E, Sixth Minnesota infantry, died Jan. 10,
| 1888, buried in Oakland cemetery.
Alfred Mailloux, private Company G,
Second Minnesota cavalry, died April 10,
1868, buried in Calvary cemetery.
| Matthias Miller, private Company E,
Sixth Minnesota infantry, died Sept. ~,
1880, buried in Oakland cemetery.
Charles Eichler, private Company A,
First Minnesota infantry, died July Is,
| 1888, buried in Oakland cemetery.
William Wallace, sergeant Company G,
Sixth Minnesota infantry, buried in Oak
land cemetery.
Jacob Yeager, private Company F, First
Minnesota mounted rangers, died Nov. II,
1884, buried in Oakland cemetery.
John M. Fetzger, private Company G,
Fifth Iowa cavalry.
George 81. Godfrey, private Company 81,
Hatch's battalion.
Applicants should not neglect to state the
rank, company. regiment, date of death
and place Of burial of their deceased soldier
friend or relative.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-01
CARPETS.
AUERBACH,
FINCH &
VAN SLYCK,

10 and 81 West Third St.
Are showing Novelties In every De-
partment. Some specialties in China,
Pongee and Marceline Silks just re-
ceived in all soft colors and elegant
effects.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-01
Northwestern NotatiOms.

Hon. Alexander Mckenzie of Bismarck,
Oak, returned from New Orleans this
evening. In an interview by GLOBE re-
porter, as to exposition matters, he said the
president and cabinet having decided that
the government exhibit should no longer be
held there, the question Of continuing the
exposition by the city of New Orleans, with
the participation of states and territories as
represented by their exhibits, is under con-
sideration. If the exhibition shall close on
the LIST by limitation the Dakota exhibit
will be offered for sale and all salable stuff
disposed OF. Whatever may be left will be
returned to the territory. MI. Fleming Of
Fargo is now in charge and will care for the
material on exhibition. Dakota, he said,
took the second premium on cheese, the
first for weight and the second for quality.
It was taken on Edham cheese, produced
by the Hallanders, located above Mandan
about forty miles.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-01
P. T. KAVANAGH,
80 East Third Street.
a @

The great Auction Sale at 422 Wa
basha street will be continued only
short time longer. In order to accom-
m0date those who cannot attend the
sales at 10 a. m. and 2p. M. we shall
until further notice hold
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-01

John E. Garland, the well-known and eff
icient lawyer of Bismarck, whom Attorney
General Garland SO wisely selected as his
legal adviser for Dakota, is in the city en-
route to Yankton to enter upon the duties
of the position of United States district at
torney for the territory. Mr.. Campbell
will turn his papers over to him upon his
arrival, and he will enter at once upon the
duties of his new trust.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-01


to order you to parade instead of writing
you courteous letter, | would have done
so in the name of the commander-in-chief.
whose representative am, in his absence,
in all matters pertaining to the military af-
fairs of the state, and if l presumed upon
or abused the authority which he has vested
in me / am accountable to him and not to
you, sir.
You have quoted to me the third article
of the regulations in your vain attempt to
refute my letter of instructions, and now,
sir. it becomes my duty to call your atten-
ton to paragraphs in the first and second
articles:
Courtesy among military men is indis-
pensible to discipline; respect to superiors
win not be confined to obedience on duty,
but will be extended on all occasions"
Respect for the civil authorities is the
duty of all citizens, and especially of those
ia the military service"
Further correspondence for the present is
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-11

festsroafs s s1efcisss " tne Memosrs
~ the ArDsItsr 61nc


+lr ,1'tt--~ - -77''- - a-0 A-e-,+-
s4l1 szs Called n9 order tl 3 g. ~ yesterday
....-rsar r. Pr4-ll.-st Hear. ..Ir-r u
-
,is sA tet-s q 7trfrttil -Hr ---A
atas "a lae-lag. a-aeulE zers read and
.....s .tf.- ..,ar a-I stt.- Jena W ssx
- ', @- @
.al sssr a.al-iet 9. oa---
fa. .....l...llet. ~ Auaea.s 4uL lo1-lIta-
- -" -
tat -all1f-rl aa1 @ @-i--ls ~ l-e e4l
.t.-4tal 80 recr.tlg11 tlaE 80 society paJ
-a..l. -a. Ht sIrl--eu @LrIliaf lasll4 .
ll-la lil -eAae e. t.,ls n-e,i-eal eol-
- le.tafe -iil '@efe f1cos s-A1-1 y 3
elt.-v rs --9 't--e -a4-s --t --1 ree-T-l
ieell-d -.sll as aade'. -ate.
81 -al1a -ltAil-it.e@ letof'-' alttfse.I -
- t+-- st-.s ---.ii'-t1 ..tA ta7 -r-----
claiy ~. 3 ossf ferts I've yeans eI ace 70
sil 4e -a-I
Atr pros p'4.lin ~ aiip" az one e9.@e'-
tsae tse7 ~ i' ana y lraf7 -tl ~ -eeoi--7
-le-llei7 e.-a futr4 -oFfs = -' e. oNt-- --0
- at present lae ffoiD-lti.- 20 AAiii-
tne -nio sileit ~ -" ~e- Aali aio- .-7
tarlr i4f i4--f- tcll.-, ai-4 rael 'eti1ts "--
instructed -o DiiAs al l-e 1eo.eet ~ ~
Aotae ltc,t'L-' '' tF i''t't-- --' p -'-e-' --N-
gates 4l -ilr 4eAi anA-'l session.
lle afternoon session : A. ea4ied - oflef
4- g. .l o9A- li-el,--'- arose fr4tti'e -'
. fae illumination 9i a7~ members anu d r."
'-Ai-n of -tt- iA.e- ~rfe n-ade 4n si7 -
-t-- De section rittlfr 70 drath eiri -i7
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-11
An Untamed Tiger.

Adam f0repaugh iast season received late
lu the fall AMI through the English port al
Montreal, "a tremendous Bengal tiger, which
had been captured only few months prev
iuu-. The natives q Bengal state that he
had destroyed and toyoured nifty or more
people. ana two enure families who resided
near ms native jungle. He seemed u beara
charmed life and could be eNtcrminated with
neither spear nor bullet. he was finally
caught in "a huge trap. bound with ropes aud
thongs and forced into strong cage, ia
which he was imported and sold 10 Mr..
Eoreraugh Greater reason l. apparent
that Use stories told are truthful, for since
confined IA the menagerie among other
tigers Of less fierce aspect, he has torn the
arms and shoulders and dangerously wound
rd two employees through the steel bar Of
his lair, and no man can be found among
the several experienced and courageous Wild
beast lraIner- with the show brave enough
to eutar his Cgu and face him. They believe
he eau never be subdued. This fierce beast,
with an the other maryels of the famous
Forepaugh Show wall be exhibited here.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-11
YESTERDAY s COuRTs

Cmccrr. THE People va. John Shoemakc-.
impleaded with John Douw. Larceny Of
property Of valne more than -. Verdi Z
guilty.
OfFcE BUSINESS. Sarah McMahOue ~.
The Detroit Grand Haven q Milwaukee
Railroad Company. Tre~pass on the case.
Declaration h.ed -First National Bank of
Chicago vs.. Edwin B. Newton. A--ump-it.
Declaration filed
PR0BArF.-E Estate OF Frank W. Morris an
alleged insane person. James Blair ap-
pointed special ggsrdian Bond filed and
letters issued.
SrqrsIoa. Sidney %. Williams IS. The
CIy of Grand Rapids. Ire-p pass on the
ease. Ou trial.
Porsrg- Albert Wallace. drunk. twelve
days iu JAIL William and John Abbott.
breach of Che peace adjourned To june H..
H1b Abbott. disoriery. adjourned %
June ll.-Chas. b. Sweet, disorderiy: paid
Sta~ - Hattie Sgdma. dIsorierly. paid
>s.t--Ihe People vs. Charles Percy. as
-anlf with intent 90 commit rape. Adjourned
to June l5. no . g. w.-CIty vs. HyWon
Brown. ii-orderly. Adjourned % june l6.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-11
On 10 Portland

Never before has the opportunity 10 visit
New England, the White Mountains and the
Seashore al such small cost, and with so
many advantages a. that offered 10y the
Michigan Central by It's excursions to Port
land under the auspices of the G.. \. r., June
H. 10 22 daily.
4 choice of several routes l. offered both
III going and returning, and they take the
traveller through some of the most beautiful
scenery on the continent. Special trains are
provided. "A special steamer chartered, going
through the most delightful channels),
special rates obtained at hotels and ample
opportunity afforded 10 see Niarga Falls.
ascend Mt. Washington and make numerous
charming side trips al a small cost. No
other line can give passengers the grand
views of Niagara Falls, from the train, that
II does
No other line offers such attractions in the
way Of special trains and steamer, and Its
route 10 Portland VIA the White Mountains
Air Line Is the only road directly through
the White Mountains. through the famous
Notch and along the base of the whole
Presidential range. The nearest point to
the White Mountains by any other line Is
sixteen miles. and the nearest road south of
the =. & .. l. more than twice that distance,
aud no other line gives such a choice of re-
turning routes by the White Mountains the
rushing Ottawa. through the wild scenery
the granite hills of Berkshire and sweeping
grandly by the sublime glories of Niagara.
Tickets viii be good TO return within 20
days.
Take your prescriptions to Mills a. Lacey's
Pharmacy If You want them accurately com
pounded from pure drugs or chemicals.
Our line Is very large and everything sold
40 very low figures. Do not be misled but
come directly to Nelson, Matter u Co.'S.
All styles Of Tru-7es and Shoulder Braces
at Mills 6 Lacey's Surgical instrument De
pot.
Drareries artisticaly made mp. and hung
by an artist, who thoroughly understands
Florentine and India Silks at Nelson. Mat
ter q Cos
Why not -aJ y,. love and buy me glass of
Ice Cream Soda, at Mills & Lacey'7 Phar-
macy.
FoR SALg.-The PAGER. Ned Walters. a
dark brown and very stylish geldIng, l52,
weight go pounds. long fol- tail, trots on
the road IN jog can pace any good track IN
2.2- or better This horse has won the Free
for-All pacing race IN two matineeS here.
this Spring. is perfectly sound, and can 20
a- many heats AS any bOdy'- horse. He Is
sired by Bald Hornet Is years old this
Sp-ing. was never tracked but three weeks
last year and showed Dos. j. the handiest
PAGER 70 Michigan. Can run and catch bet
Ter than any man horse, either PAGER or
tratter. aud can beat n 2.20 horseOn the road.
Should amy one come 20 see this horse and
dou't find him just a. represented m this
advertisement. All expenses viii be paid.
Parties can write or communicate With any
nor-emau in this city about this horse. Ad-
dress or cail on ID. !. Leatbers, Grand Rap
Ids. Mich.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-11
To Receive me OHicers

A. requested oy tue Executive Committee
a. lhe meeting TUESDAY evening. Chairman
Charles Il. Sagh has announced the foaog
lng reception committee 20 receive and ca
tertaln the wee presidents from outside the
clLg at tho celebration ou jaly and Hon.
o-arse H Thompson, Darwin H. Cody
NIlari EarulalE. Ilof. e. g. s~eu.bers
ana laIt. H. \ MoJre. Tie selections are
good 0De-. snd Tie vice presidents tuay be
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-11

fha Chicago West Michigan Railway
have insulnrate1 "a new system for Use sale
~ f1eir FF -ckets. These
tickets Eer formerly good to return only
on the day of fssHe. hut the number Of peo-
rle desiring to make Macatawa Park q S1m-
mer resort is 90 great that % has been de-
rided -1 make theze tickets -ood to return az
any tin- before ect T. There is mo- doubt
tnat the raa1 Eli derive a large amount OF
business from th.s liberal policy ne it cam
rot faIi to ae 7nrreuated by greater por
tion ~ rGr citizens
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-11

Those Who viii Serve Upon the vari-
Gus Committees.


Gus Committees.
Extensive preparations are being made
for the annual strawberry festival of the
Young Mems Christian Association, which
wiil be- given To- me association rooms Fri
dag. june 10. The following are the com
milte,- ~ tar a- appointed:
General Committee. Rev. g. ". Whit
worth. chairman. Messrs. McGeorge Bundy,
K ST. Beattie and F.. J. Horton. Madams l..
O.. Gregory. %. r. Wilmarth. II. b. Wetzell,
j. NJ. Wheeler j. II. Mckee Geo. G.. Steke-
tee and Miss Jennie D'OOge Reception
Committee. L t.. Tuttle. j. 4. ;. \erdier.
T. X. Johnston. J. g.. Shields. j. VI. Hurst,
VI. S Crosby. j. X. T. dushart James
Gallup, F.. F.. Sweet. John Widdicomb. Julus
Berkey. Edwin H0yt. it,. Geo G.. Clay and
J H. SnItxier. Music Committee: Prof. C..
q. Shepard. McGeorge Bundy and Il. vi.
Beafue. Flower Committee, Mrs. Nellie
wilson. Mr.. j. 4. Gonzale-.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-11

Owing 20 the increase in the number Of
telephones in B-e 80 tho Grand Rapids Eele-
phone Exchange. &c has become necessary 90
publish p new card of suhscriher's names
and NUMBER. Iu order that the uev card
shall he as nearly correct a. possible the
manager of tre exchange requests that al
Subscribers notify hIm If any chanEe= in
the1r numbers. etc
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-11

These are new and stylish goods, cut and
made by first-class house, and the only
way we could get them SO that We could
sell them for $3.50, was to take 200 pair Of
them, all the concern had They are better,
and we can prove it, than most OF the
$500 pants sold in this city
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-11

A-s1llslln-y l5a prices at tle Ola and re-
liable hoase " Nelson NatJer s. Co.
The ola setle7s tlcllc ~Il be hsld a.
keed Lake, 0n ~ educ-lay. t1e llth lust
street ears vii leave - e-i Broadway. West
SIDE. SO SO ana III % clock. q. ul.. ~ cuu
uect 3lth cars for tbs LAKE, az one fare. Isl
arrangement ~ the NommlItet-
Col lgate- Cashmere Bouquet Toilet fos
der at Muls a lslcey r Phzsulac3.
Crazr Quilt Contest.
The management of the Boston Ideal
Dime Museum. aaye decided - admit ouiy
tseuty crazy quIts Tor entry IA the contest
Ladies desiring 10 compete tor tie prixe
should make entry az Patten Art Gallery
Monroe street. before ] une D..
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-11
Wolverine Chair and Furniture Co.

West end Pearl street bridge makes TO
order bank and office furniture, book cases,
sidebOards, wood mantels, etc. When spec
ial sizes, styles aud arrangements are de
sired, drop me a postal and | will call on
you Respectfully l.. +. FURNISH.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-11


of Newport Embroidered Scarfs, which
We offer at nearly one-half heir value.
One lot all wool, hand
somely embroidered, at $500
former price So.
One lot finer grade, $3.50.
worth 400.
One lot extra fine, 50, for
mer price 800.
One lot extra heavy and fine.
$3.50, worth Sc.
One lot extra wide embroid-
cry, $4.00 cheap at 200.
One lot, the handsOmest and
finest made, at 800, which sold
early in the season for 1000.
This line of goods is very de-
siraDle, and fully 80 per cent.
below present ruling prices.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-11

just received from auction Il full line
of Newport Embroidered Scarfs, which
We offer at nearly one-half heir value
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-11

Why not saJ y,s love and buy me glass of
Ice Cream Soda, at Mills & Lacey Phar-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-01-17
Sir Julius Benedict.
[From CasselI's Magazine.l


When the history of music and musi-
the present century, the position occu-
pied in its annals, by Sir Julius Bene-
dict will be found in many respects
without parallel To very few musi-
clans eminent in several departments of
their profession is it given to celebrate
their fftieth annual concert, nor does
a case frequently occur of a composer
IN his SOth year producing an oratorio
from his own pen. These circumstances
would alone form sufficient claim to
honorable remembrance; but, still keep
ing aside Sir julius Benedict's right to
be considered as a representative
musician of his time-there are other
respects in which his career merits
more than ordinary distinction. The
opportunities which he has enjoyed of
holding intercourse with many of the
great creators of musical composition
are, we think, unique. Benedict knew
Beethoven in 1927, and he had the
honor of being not only a pupil, but a
friend of both Weber and Hummel.
Mendelssohn he numbered among the
companions of his youth. and later on,
while in Paris, he was on the most init
mate terms with Rossini, Auber, Never
beer, Berlioz, Herold, Halevy and others
distinguished in the musical world. In our
own country, during his long and hon
orable career, now extending over half
a century, he has been the friend, and
not infrequently the patron, of most of
the eminent musicians of his time, and
has gained for himself a position in our
midst such as no foreigner has sue
ceeded in attaining since the days of
Handel
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-01-17
To China for a Wife.


On the 18th day of September, 1888,
John Long Zip, Chinese laundryman,
OF Oil City, becoming afflicted with the
matrimonial fever, at that time preva-
lent at that place, started to China to
get wife. OF course he had never
seen the prospective Mrs. Zip, nor had
he corresponded with her. His Celes-
tial mother had, however, arranged all
the little preliminaries. She selected
the wife, and Mr.. Zip first saw her when
they We're married. He returned to Oil
City, Saturday, December 13, having
been absent about oHe year and three
months. He relates many interesting
incidents OF his trip, and says emphati-
cally that he prefers to reside in America
and will now remain here. This trip
cost him about $4,000, and as he had
been III America only four years when
he left it would seem that there is some
profit in the laundry business as con-
Quoted by the economical, almond-eyed
Celestlals. He says that before taking
passage on the outward-bound trip he
secured the necessary papers to enable
him to return. Before he could get the
necessary documents he had to undergo
an examination. His height, weight,
color of hair, etc, were all entered in a
book, and note made of scar between
the eyes. This was done to identify
him when he returned. He says the
government officials were very particu-
lar about this and got so good de-
scription of him that no trouble what
ever, was experienced in identifying
him when he returned. While in China
he witnessed, from safe distance, one
of the battles between his countrymen
and the French. He says the Chinese
can fight 'pIetty good" on the land, but
on the water they are mo goodee" be-
cause their boats are of inferior quality.
While he was gone it was reported here
that he had been impressed into the
Chinese army, but he says this was un-
true. He did not bring his wife home
with him. He left her with her parents
at Hong Kong. 1t seems thas the laws
of that country would not permit her
to come. When on his way home the
hotel at which ne was stopping in San
Francisco was burned, and he lost quite
a large quantity of curiosities of various
kinds which he was bringing home to
his friends in this country, together
with his clothing and personal effects.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-01-17
Choosing A Present.

From the San Francisco Chronicle.
She was fond of lace. I had heard
her talk of lace and lace it should be-
So / marched boldly into very swell
dry goods store, with q great deal of
style and small amount of money.
The dry goods man | knew. The boss
waited on me himself and seemed more
than friendly when / confded to him
that proposed to buy something in
lace for lady. l said: Something
in lace" l was afraid I should look ri
diculous if l gave it any particular form
or application.
"Good?"
"Certainly-as good as you can give
ne. Something fit for an impression
aole young woman, of whom you are
not quite sure"
"All right. / presume you don't
want anything but the real thing?"
Il would not dream of it. Expense
is not so much of an objection"
| did not really mean that. He smiled
and led me away into corner.
You're friend of mine," said he ;
"you shall have something choice"
I'm glad | came here" said l to my
self. Some ladies who had overheard
the word lace gradually approached the
corner and began to display an indiffer-
ence to the proceeding. My friend
brought a box--a plain-looking paper
box, and opened it.
Now, here's something good"
A suppressed murmur of admiration
arose from ladies around us.
''Ah, that is something worth buying"
said with the air of connoisseur, be-
ginning to feel for twenty dollar gold
piece had somewhere.
''Do you like this? Well, l won't tell
you what we sell it at, but as you are a
friend and | don't want to make any
thing out of you"
You're a good fellow. Some day
] will"
II can let you have it for $4,000"
I usually have considerable presence
of mind. | hadn't it with me at the
moment. My face betrayed me, and a
grin began to spread over the features
of the ladies. In moment | re covered
II will take that"
The ladies started and examined me
all over. The facetious dry goods man
stared.
Box" said I aside, ''and you can
put in two holes out of the pattern"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-01-17
STARVED TO DEATH.
Terrible DestiIution i'm n Family
the Heart OF the Churches.

Terrible Destitution i'm Family in
the Heart OF the Churches.
When Coroner Meninger went to 400
Warren Street, Brooklyn, on the 9Th, to
hold an inquest on the body of Mary
Smith, 3 years old, who died from the
effects of a cancer, he found Mrs. Smith,
the mother of the dead child, and two
small boys living in single room, on
the ground floor, in the rear of the
building, in the most destitute circum-
stances. 1t is the third time in three
months that the coroner has visited the
place on similar mission. Three months
ago the father of the family died, and a
few weeks ago another child died. The
last child was not attended by a physi-
clan because Mrs. Smith had no money
to pay doctor. The two remaining
children have not sufficient clothing to
keep them warm, and the unfortunate
mother was in bed dying of consump-
tiOn. There was no food or fire in the
place, and the room was cold and damp.
The coroner left sufficient money to
provide for the immediate wants of Mrs.
Smith and her two children. The
three dead members of the family actu-
ally starved to death, and Mrs. Smith is
more hungry than sick. There was no
rum in this case