davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-30
GENU1NED1AMoNDF oUNDINr TEA

The Merchants Tea Company
Have opened branch store in this city,
Their teas and coffees are put up in paper
canisters. Weight of coffee can and con-
tents, about three pounds; weight of tea
can and contents, about one and one-half
pounds. This company. as a method of
advertisement, place souvenirs in every can
ranging in value from 10 cents to $50, such
as solid gold, silver and nickel watches,
genuine diamonds and other jewelry. But
after thirty days these choice teas and cof-
fees will 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, pOstoffice order, and addressed
Merchants Tea company, 800 NicOllet ave-
nue., Minneapolis. Prices Single cans, 81;
six for SIS, and thirteen for $40. Among the
fortunate purchasers yesterday were !:
A. L. Linuuist, 1922 Nicollet avenue, genu-
inc diamond stud; Miss Laura Barbour, 10
Twelfth street north, miss's solid gold ring;
Mrs. b. Haberbush, 2424 Third avenue
south, diamond collar buttonr NJ. Mcmillan,
81 Fifth street, stem-winding, patent-lever
watch: w. II. Hundredmark, 80 Holden
street. solid silver hunting case, full jew
eled American watch; j. M. Robinson, SOB
Seventh street south, genuine diamond col
lar button; r. Brakeman, 100 Island avenue,
ten silver dollars; Miss Nora lowering, 80
Oak Grove street, childs diamond ring; r.
S. Thomas, engineer, Milwaukee 81 st. Paul
railroad, ladys hunting case gold watch;
Mrs Richard Smith. 81 Sixth street south,
genuine diamond collar button; Charles
Spear, 1924 Emerson avenue, stem wind
ing and setting patent lever watch:
Miss Daisy Stetson, 1875 Fifth
street northeast, child's diamond ring;
Miss Laura White, 81 Fourth street south,
Illuminated dial watch; E. w. Trask, FOL
Fifth street southeast, real estate, diamond
stud; G. r. Cook. molder, harvester works,
$25 in gold; John Gordon, 635 Twelfth
street north, patent lever watch; Mrs. E. j.
Prester, 435 Seventh avenue south, genuine
diamond stud; c. L. Brodie, 312
Nicollet avenue, genuine diamond
stud; Mrs. Ware, 80 Fifth street
south, child's diamond ring; j. E. Merritt,
real estate, Tribune building, solid gold
hunting case watch, value, $50; f. T.
Moody, bookkeeper, city water works, gem
uine diamond stud; Nellie McAlpine. Mad
ison street. genuine diamond ring; Mrs. j.
A. Bohn, 70 Fifteenth street south, chat
elaine watch; Mrs. William Buxton, BIB
Third avenue south, genuine diamond
ring; lady, Hennepin avenue, name de-
clined, solitaire diamond ear drops, value,
$50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-30
MIDDL MEN

u Are tie mGAy LII the age rom oU 10 ~
who are troubled with frequent excavations
of the bladder, often accompanied by slight
smarting or burning sensation and weaken
ing the system ia manner the patient cam
not account for.s On examining the urinary
deposits ropy sediment will often be found,
and sometimes small particles of albunen viii
appear, or the color will be of thin, or milk
lsh hue, again changing to dark and torpid
appearance. There are many men who die OK
this difficulty, ignorant of the cause, which is
the second stage of weakness of tne vital or
gans DIR. s. will guarantee perfect cure in
all such cases, and a healthy restoration of
these organs.
Only one interview required In the majority
of cases. Balance of treatment can be taken
at home without any interruption to business.
All letters or communications strictly conf
Dental. Medicines packed so as not to excite
curiosity and sent by express, if full descrip-
ton of case is given, but a personal inter-
view in all cases preferred.
OFFICE HOURS-9 to IL g. m, and to and
to p. m. Sunday, to 10 O. %. only. Com
sultation free.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-30

saving season he is to ascertain the amount
due to each owner and issue certificates
therefor, bearing interest at per cent. 1t
is also. made his business to keep an &C
count of all log-marks, etc. A board Of ar
bitration and appeals of seven members was
constituted, and the following were APP
pointed to serve to April /, 1886: John
De Laittre, II. l.. Gordon, J.
S. Wyman, B. F. Nelson, Leonard
Day. S. w. Farnham, j. B.
Bassett, Col. Goodnow, S. c. Robinson.
Any person, firm or corporation at, or
above, ST. Anthony falls engaged in
manufacturing lumber can become a MEM
Der. The provisions of the agreement do
not affect in any manner any special agree
ment between parties nor the rights of par
ties in any actions at law already COM
menced.
1t was voted that the foregoing agreement
shall not hold unless signed by twenty of
the Minneapolis lumbermen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-30
YOUEG MEN

Who may be sufterig from nervous debility
win do well to swat themselves Of this, the
greatest boon ever laid at the altar Of suffer
ing humanity.
DIR. SPINNEY Viii GUARANTEE TO TOREETx
FIVE HUNDRED G oLLARS for evarsr case OF
weakness or dise& SO of any kind or character,
which he ands lies and fails to ire. He
would therefore say tosthe unfortu late suf-
ferer who ma reSs shis notice, thu you ara
treading on stansssus grounds sthen you
longer delay 1 Il seeking the proper smedy for
your complatxt. on may be in the first
stage-Reme; 1ber hat you are approaching
the last. If Sou a. q bordering on Il last and
are suffering some or all OF It's III q 'ects, re-
member that3f you oostinateIy psrs st pro
crastination Il i line must come when the
most skillful ply sisiaT can render yoi no e.
sistance; when She door of hope viii DO closed
against you; W zen no angel of mercy can
bring you relief % no case has the Doctor
failed os successR Then let not despair work
itself upon your Imagination, but avail your
self Of the bene X ial results Of his treatment
before your cs< ) beyond the rescit Of medi-
cal skill or Def ID; grim death hur1ies you to
o premature g1sfe.
piles Cured without Using Knife or
Tdgature,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-30
MINNEAPOLIS PERSONALS.

Hon. W. D. Washburn left yesterday for
Europe.
Gov. Gilbert A. Pierce of Dakota is at
the West.
F. E. Barnum of the Willard Vidette is
in the city.
G. S. Barnes, the Fargo elevator man, is
in the city.
J. A. Wood of Boston is visiting his son,
Melvin E. Wood OF the Nicollet bank.
George B. Shadbolt, a leading jeweler of
Fergus Falls, was at the West yesterday,
accompanied by his wife and sister.
C. W. Cole, proprietor of Coles mineral
springs at Colfax, Ia., and the Warner
house, Jacksonville, was in the city yester-
day.
&. L. Baxter arrived home yesterday,
after graduating exercises in the law school
in Iowa City. He will probably hang up
his single here.
r. R. Mathieson. after long absence,
has resumed his old position as conductor
on the dining cars between Minneapolis and
Chicago, on the Royal route. He has estab-
lished his home in Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-30
CEREBRAL ANEMIA.
The Cause of the Death of Louis
StOlZer.

Louis Stolzer, German aged Is years,
died in st. Barnabas hospital on Sunday
night. The coroner held an inquest upon
the remains yesterday and the evidence adj
duced showed that the deceased had had an
attack of delirium while employed in Orth's
brewery, and that he was confined on Sat-
urday in the city lookup. At about $50 Of
that night he was found by the jailer hang
ing head downward with one foot firmly
caught in the grating of the ceiling of his
cell. Being taken down he was found to be
unconscious. The city physician removed
him to the hospital, and the physician of
the hospital stated that the deceased never
recovered consciousness. Other witnesses
testified that Mr.. Stolzer had been addicted
to excessive use of alcoholics. The ply
sicians who conducted the autopsy testified
that in their opinion death was caused by
cerebral an@mia, and the jury returned a
verdict accordingly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-30
LEGAL LEGERDEMAIN.
Gallagher Says 1t Connected Him
With the White Spar Mica Case.

Gallagher Says 1t Connected Him
With the White Spar Mica Case.
Mr.. Gallagher, who was noticed as one of
the defendants in the White Spar Mica
company suit in which Edward Stockman,
the plaintiff. AYERS he was swindled, comes
to the front with an explanation. He was
absent from the city two or three days ago,
when the action was begun, and upon his
return was rather worked up with indgna-
ton. He said yesterday:
I'm that suit am charged with having
received $500 for helping Olmsted defraud
Stockman, and that I unqualifedly deny
want to explain my connection with this
concern for the benefit of my friends as T
am placed in bad light by the published
statements. The contract, sending
Mr.. Olmsted to Michigan to buy in the ma
jority of the White Spar mica stock, was
placed in my hands, with MI. Olmsteds
stock, as trustee. That stock 1 hold, SUBJ
ject to the orders Of both concerned, or to
the order of the court. AS to the transaction
which causes Mr.. Olmsted to bring suit:
While the contract appointing Mr.. Olmsted
agent was running. Mr.. Olmsted proceeded
to Michigan and met the parties, but was
unable to purchase the stock he went abr.
He returns to Minneapolis, and while I am
in Chicago attending to my duties for
the house located in that city that
I have been connected with for the past
five years, Mr.. Olmsted sells his own
stock, taking in payment the 81, 500 he took
to Michigan with him and Mr. Stockman Civ
ing him his notes to the extent of $500, Sc
cured by mortgage on the stock. This sec
Ond transaction took place during the fif-
teen days 1 was appointed trustee in the
agreement which was placed in my hands,
and while L was in Chicago; SO you see
when the trade occurred of which Mr..
Stockman complains, was hundreds of
miles away from Minneapolis, and knew
nothing of it until l returned. And Mr..
Stockman denies the purchase of Mr.. O.'s
stock, and Mr. Olmsted claims the purchase
/ to have been bona fide, both of which state
ments know as little about as the rest Of
the public"
Mr.. Gallager went on to say that the ami
mus Of the affair, so far as Che was con-
cerned, is found in the fact that he had a
difficulty with the attorneys for the plain
tiff, who were once in his employ, but
whom he discontinued because their charges
were more than he could afford to pay.
He characterizes the affair as '.plece of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-30
RETAIL GROCERS.
The Commission Men Agree.-The
Tea and Coffee Lottery,

The Commission Men Agree.-The
Tea and Coffee Lottery.
At the meeting of the Retail Grocers' as
ISOLATION last evening. the committee ap-
pointed to visit the commission men re-
ported that they had all signed an agree
ment not to sell to consumers, provided that
the retailers discontinue buying of country
merchants. 1t was reported that all the
Jobbers had consented to the same agree
ment, with the exception of Anthony Kelly,
and a resolution was adopted to the effect
that it was thought best for the interests of
the association that its members patronize
only jobbers who have signed the agree
ment
1t was reported that the city authorities
decline to take steps to close up the Tony
Ward Chop, Tea and Coffee store, and the
association tacitly decided to abandon fur
ther efforts to crush the concern.
A committee consisting of Messrs. Weeks.
Truman, Aldrich, Powells and Hopper,
was appointed to visit the millers and
secure a margin on flour.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-30
legal legerdemain." which will be made
plain hereafter.
NINETEENTH ANNIVERSARY.
The Y. M. C. A. Exercises at Plym-
Outh Church..


The Y. M. c. A. Exercises at Plym-
Outh Church.
The Young Mems Christian association
of Minneapolis held its nineteenth anniver-
sary exercises at Plymouth church, last
evening, in the presence Of an audience
that flied every nook and corner of the
church. The association, though incor-
porated in 1877. was really organized June
81, 1855, last Saturday being the nineteenth
anniversary. An attractive program had
been prepared, concluding with an address
by PreSt. Cyrus NOrthrop Of the university,
but to the regret OF the audience, sickness
made it impossible for him to be present
The exercises opened with an organ volun-
tary by Prof. W. II. Clarke, following by
general singing, Scriptural read
ing by Rev. r. A. TOrrey
and prayer by Rev. j.. b.
Jordan. A male quartet from the associa-
ton rendered some good vocal music, which
was followed by reports of Treasurer f. A.
Chamberlain and of William NJ. Tenney,
the retiring president. Judge Ell Tor
rance, the new president, made few ap-
propriate remarks. General Secretary Ell
lott, at some length, reviewed the annual
reports OF the several committees, giving
such abstracts as he thought would be of
interest He referred to the movement to
erect an association building and the en-
enlargement that had been received. The
following figures are from the several re-
ports:
Paid up membership. .....................56 $3.50
Young men assisted in finding employ
HenG. .@Oo
Sent to boarding houses. 1857
Number of social receptions given IL. Az
erage attendance. ..................... LOU
Number of popular lectures given, for
both sexes, 6. Average attendance. 200
Number of practical talks given, for young
men only 5. Average attendance. ...... rs
Evening classes, six in number, total en-
rolimenU.. .::..;....14S
Average as follows: Elocution II, STEM
ography 8, mechanical drawing 10, Ger
man 10, vocal music 81, Chautauqua lit
erary and scientific circle 6.
Beginners Bible class, average attend
dnce .................. IL
Young mems Bible study, average attend
dHCS 70
Young mems meeting, average attendance 81
Workers training class, average attend
Sunday school teachers study, average at
tendance ~
Special mems meeting. average attend
ance.. LOU
Young men referred to pastors of churches Ill
In the absence of President Northrop,
Judge Torrance introduced Mr.. WidensaH,
the general secretary for the West, who
had just reached Minneapolis that evening
and who made very entertaining address,
setting forth the object and good work of
the association. The evening closed with
music by the male quartette and the bene-
dictiOn by Rev. DR.. Sample.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-30
Change of Program.

Inasmuch as the party of Mexican editors
will not arrive until Thursday morning, and
will be i'll this vicinity three days instead of
one, change has been made in the pro-
gram, which is now as follows: The party
will arrive at o'clock on Thursday morn
ing by the Minneapolis s. st. Louis road
and will be received by the committee and
escorted to the West hotel for breakfast.
This will b6 followed by carriage drive
about the. city, to last until 2:30 o'clock.
After dinner the city newspaper offices will
be visited, and at 4:30 motor train will
convey the party to Lakes Calhoun and
Harriet, returning at 1880. In the evening
will come the reception at the West, and
next morning trip will be made to Lake
Park, where the party will remain until
Saturday evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-30
SECOMEE.S GRIT.
CafEs3c Words from am Attorney APP
piled to University Regents.


The hearing on an order to show cause
why the ST. Paul 6 Northern Pacific con-
demnation proceedings should not be en-
joined, continued from Saturday upon the
petitions of the university regents, came up
before Judge Lochren in the district court
yesterday morning at s O'Clock.
D. A. Secombe, for the railroad company,
read extracts from records of the meetings
of the university regents, relative to the
purchase of land for an experimental farm,
to prove that the regents had no claim upon
the lots which the railroad is seeking to &C
quire. The alterations made in the records
were alluded to, it being pointed out that
the word ''corlected' was written over
plain eraSure. Mr.. Secombe said there was
not
A SCINTILLA OF EVIDENCE Z
to show that the regents have any claim to
the property and stated that the land really
belongs to J. S. Pillsburry.
Attorney General Hahn replied that from
Mr.. Secombe'S remarks it would appear
that two eX-governors of the state had been
endeavoring to levy blackmail, and that the
regents were lot of penitentiary convicts.
The legislature has made an appropriation
for buildings to be erected upon this land,
and if the railroad can acquire it, nothing is
to prevent the taking of any part of the
campus, or running the road through the
University itself.
A RED HOT ROASTING.
Mr.. Secombe retorted that the act of the
legislature under which the lands are held
says nothing about where the buildings shall
be located and pictured the insincerity of
Mr.. Pillsbury and others who wish to keep
a railroad out of the city in order to give
place to a university barnyard.
''Pillsbury seems to think he is the uni
versity," said Mr.. Secombe. ''This is a
trick on his part. He bought these lots
cheap for the purpose of erecting on them
residences to be rented to the college pro-
fessors. and that is what he means when he
says the lots are to be used for university
purposes. He's shrewd man, and he
would make a nice little thing out of it,
but hasn't done it yet. There is nothing to
show that the university knew that Pills
bury had bought these lots"
After further skirmishing, Mr.. Secombe
again alluded to the fact that the regents
had not acted as a body. Judge Springer
disSented from the statements of the attOr-
ney general that no state lands can be taken
without legislative authority, and, continu-
ing, said that there was nothing to show
that dollaris to be expended in the cree
ton of any buildings on these lots, or that
the road would in the least damage the uni
versity,
Judge Lodhren said he would reserve his
decision until he had given the papers
careful examination, but intimated that he
would act upon the petition for an injunc-
ton at an ealy date.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-30
Articles Of incorporation.

An amendment to the articles of incor-
poration of the ST. Anthony Park company
was yesterday filed with the register of
deeds. The new articles provide for a
board of five directors, consisting of Vim
cent w. Bayless, William r. Marshall,
Arson Blake, S. George Cook, Charles FL.
Pratt, who shall hold Office until their sue
ceSsOrs are chosen.
Articles were also filed incorporating the
Minneapolis Loan & Trust company for a
period of thirty years, with capital stock
of 500, 900; limit of liability, $4,000. The
officers are William C. Howard, president
and treasurer; Alfred Humphreys, secre-
tary; Augustus C. Sheldon. attorney.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-30
MEDICAL.
Dr.. Spiinney$$$
yyR %.
81 Third st. S, Minneapolis, MINI.
Treat all Chronic, Nervous Dis
eases of Men and Women.
DR.. SPINNEY.

Well known rs the founder of the Montreal
&C. E.) MEDICAL INSTITUTE, and having given
his entire attention for the past tw 1ty years
to the treatment OF chronic and special dis
eases incident to both sexes, his success has
produced astonishing results. By his method
of treatment, the suffering are fully restored
to original health. He would call the atten-
ton OF the afflicted to the fact Of his long
standing and well-earned reputation. as suf-
fcient assurance of his skill land success.
Thousands who have been under his treat
ment have felt and expressed emotions of
gratitude yelling up from hearts touched for
the FIRST time by the silken ehotd that whis-
pers of returning health.
Those suffering from CataIth or Bron-
chitis can be assured of q perfess cure by his
new method of treatment
DR. SPINNEY can detect the highest dis
ease Of the Chest, Lungs or my internal
organ, ana guarantees cure il avery case
he undertakes.
1t matters not what your troubl ss aunay be.
come and let the Doctor examine YOUR case.
If IT rs cURABrE BE WILL TELL Yo1 so; u
NOT BE WILL TELL. you THAT; for heIwfn not
undertake case unless he is confdef.t of eff
fecting cure. 1t win cost you notA ing for
consultations; so please cali and satisfy your
self whether the Doctor UNDERSTANDS your
case.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-30
EXCHANGE LOGS.
The Eurnbsrmen Organize for TAX
ing care of Stray Logs.

Il
ing Care of Stray Logs.
At the melting at the Lumbermen's ex-
change, at he Office of Nelson, Tenny &
Co., last evening, the resolution offered by
Col H L. Gordon at the meeting last week
was adopted subject to some amendments
and notifications. The resolution creates
the Log Owners exchange and provides
that A. q. lowering shall be its agent to
have sole Charge of the accounts of stray
or exchange ans on the Mississippi river
and its tributaries, at and above the falls of
st. Anthem, subject only to appeal to a
board of arbitration and appeals. 1t is
made his duty to ascertain from the records
of the surveyor general the amount
in feet board measure) of pine
logs due from each party, and
to ascertain he cash value of logs received,
and cause TIE same to be scaled to the par
ties to whom such logs are due an equal
amount in cash value of the logs of the
party from whom logs are due. Each
month during the saving season he is to
have the log scaled, all exchanges to be
based upon the cash value of the logs.
Within sixt. days after the close of the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-30
Serious Accident.

Last evening an old colored man named
Andrew Bins, who has for many years
done odd jobs about the city, was danger
ously injured. He was driving along
Chestnut avenue, near Elevator A, when
one of the wheels of his rickety vehicle
ran into rut, the sudden movement throw
ing him off the load. He fell in front of
the hind wheel, which passed over his head,
inflicting dangerous scalp wound. He
was picked up and conveyed to the St.
BarnabaS hospital,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-30
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

The Mexican editors will not reach here
until Thursday.
A social entertainment will be given this
evening by Cataract Council, r. A.
The semi-annual election of officers of the
Murphy club will be held Wednesday even
ing at the city mission.
Morris Abrahamson and Jonas Bausman
were arrested yesterday for peddling with
out a license, Their trials were set for to-
day.
The First Spiritual society has elected the
following officers: Joseph Coburn. presi-
dent; Dr. Spaulding, vice president; f. j..
York, president.
Lizzie Chandler, the girl arrested on Sun
day at the house of Mrs. Jones, a colored
woman, was yesterday taken in charge by
Mrs. I. B. Walker.
Messrs. p. O'DonOghue, j. M. Kelly and
NJ. Mcdonald have been appointed by the
ST. Marys Temperance society to solicit
subscriptions for Mulvihill, the man injured
in the sewer explosion.
Julius Solner, who was arrested at the
instance of his father-in-law, was fined $40
All of the other cases before the municipal
court were of trivial character.
A committee from the different G. A. r.
posts of this city, consisting of John West,
W. Pierce, G. w. Mortimer, W. F. Gray,
J. G.. Price and B. F. Cole, will go to Lake
Waconia to-day to make arrangements for
the veterans picnic.
Minneapolis Court 7191, Ancient Order
of Foresters, has elected the following Off
GERS: Chief ranger, F. j. Gibson; sub-chief
ranger, Richard Christy; treasurer, E. B.
Morrison; recording secretary, r. Butter;
financial secretary, j. w. Murray; senior
woodward, Herbert N. Lee; junior wood
ward, Charles Bader; senior beadle, Charles
Williamson; Junior beadle, Fred William
son; physician, A. B. Gates. The officers
will be installed on July IA. The lodge will
picnic at White Bear on July Fourth.