davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-02-21
SCIENTIFIC MISCELLANY.
Compiled for the Woop RIVER TMEsl

Compiled for the Woop RIVER TIMEs.l
n project has been brought
before the French Academy Of Scicn.
ccs for the construction Of sewer
about 100 miles long, to convey the
sewage of Paris to the sea, pumping
stations being established at two
places. lie is estimated that during
two thirds of the year almost the whole
quantity of sewage would be absorbed
by irrigation without its reaching the
sea at all.
Believing DR.. koch's comma ba-
cllus, which has been found only in
the contents of TIE inteStines, to be
insufficient to account for cholera,
DR.. Rudolf Emmerich, II Bavarian
pathologist, has sought for more po-
tent germs in the tissues and organs
OF the body. AS result of his in
ves,igatons, he has reported the dis
covery bacteria, resembling in form
and size those found in diptheria, in
the blood of cholera patients; and
furthermore, he has described expert
ments in which he appears to have pro-
duced the disease in gunca.pigs by
incubation with these bacteria.
The seeds of the willow will not
Eerminate after having been once dry.
The seeds of coffee and various other
plants do not germlnate after having
been kept for any considerable time.
Wheat over two centuries old has
been found quite fit for food, but the
grains usually lose their power of
growth after lapse of seven years.
Specimens Of rye and wheat known
to be 1855 years old could not be in
duced to germinate "The stories of
mummy wheat sproutiny after having
lain dormant in Egyptian tombs for
thousands Of years, are, to say the
least of them, very dubious" declares
DR.. Robert Brown, +. l.. S. "No
Northumberland instances of such
finds are ex:ant, while among other
articles sold by the Arabs to credu.
lous travellers, as coming out of the
same tomb as the ancient wheat, have
been dahlia bulbs and maize, the dc
position of which in the receptacle
from which they were said to be ex.
tracted necessitatcs the belief that
5000 years ago the subject Of the
Pharaohs were engaged il
commerce with America
When kept dry and protected from
light and air, however, seeds hay,
been known to retain their vitality fol
somewhat heightened periods. Seed.
OF the Ecan and pea order hav,
sproutcd after 100 years storage il
an herbariun, and many similar in.
stanccS--most Of them somewhat
doubtiul-havc been recorded.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-02-21
4 l'AI.il.

I" all ~!1o are Suffering from errol.
and indisrrctions of youth. nervous
weakness, early decay, loss OF man
hood, &c: will send receipt tha,
will care von FREE OF CHARGE.
This grca, remedy was discovered b,
Il missionary ia South America. Send
sr'f-ad lrcsSc'i "uvrlop to Rev. 10.
sErn L. lNMAN, Station ID, New
York. a2:sy idw
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-02-21
Dissolution Of Guardianship,
Notice.


MANS ORGANISM
Is the most complex work of the Creator, and
when this complicated structure, 40 exquisitely
wrought. is disturbed by disease, the most efficient
aid should be sought from the most skilled phy.
sician- for the human body is too precious to DO
neglected. 1t becomes the question, then What
physician shall be empoyed?''
DR.. OSCAR JoHANNESEN. of the University of
Berlin Germany, has made n lifelong study of all.
HIS REMEDIES CURE
Any Debility or arrangement of the Nervous Sys.
tenn Including Spermatorrhrn, Gonorrhra, Sy.
philis. Strctnre, Impotence. etc, etc.
BECAUSE you may have been cheated and
fooled by oUACKs, who claim to cure this class Of
disorders. do not hesitate to give DR.. JoHANNE.
SENS method fair trial before your case becomes
chronic and incarable.
- FREE. &,
valuable treatise, explanatory of DR.. JouASNE.
SENS system. will be sent by mail. post paid and
securely sealed from observation, to any sufferer
addressing his sole authorized cgent for the United
States and Canada. HENRY VOGELER.
- South street. New York.
accomplished symptoms treated from DR.. 10.
HANNrsEx's Special Prescription. under advice of
II duly qualified consulting physician.
All correspondence held strictly confidential
and advice by mail free of charge. dl2wyl
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-02-21
Baggage Is Carried Free.

Bakers sleighs charge so cents per
passenger to and from the HALEY dc.
pot, aud carry baggage FREE. Per.
SONS hiring outside teams to oarr,
baggage therefore throw their money
away.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-02-21

VTnl cents postage, and by mail you
OIVVyJVJVI will get FREE 4 package of goods
of large value, that will start
You in work that will at once bring sou in money
faster than anything else in America. All about
the S20O, 900 in presents with each box Agents
wanted everywhere, of either Sex. of all ages, for
all the time spare time only. to work for us ut
their own homes. Fortunes for all workers ahso.
lntely assured. Don't delay. II. HALLErr K Co.,
Portland, Maine. DIS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-31

pany. and read the affidavit of service and
publication to show that due notice had
been given the property.
r. c. Benton appeared for the Manitoba
road, and said that no objection would be
made as far as the proceedings concerned
the property owned by the Manitoba.
j. B. jackson appeared for Charles Witt,
who owns certain property in Denman's
addition, and read an answer, the
effect of which was to compel the petition
ers to recognize his client in the condcmna-
ton proceedings, the claim being made that
the railroad has refused to take certain
property which will be seriously injured by
the proposed right-of-way.
j. B. Giltillan appeared for himself, Mary
Jones, Hannah r. johnson and the regents
Of the University of Minnesota, and also
raised objections. James Laurence APP
peared for James T. Elwell and raised OBJ
jections of the same nature as those pre-
ferred by Charles Witt, j. b. Bottineau in
behalf of Abraham Perry, Charles Balduc
and Joseph LIE Fonte also objected. j. r.
Corrigan appeared in behalf OF the Catholic
Loan d Building association.
The court finally gave the DIRECTORS to
Wednesday next to file their answers, and
continued the hearing to next Saturdays
special term The nature OF the objections
seems not to prevent the building of the
road. but to compel the company to buy
certain lands which it is claimed are inter
fered with and injured by the right-of-way.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-31
YOUNG MEN

Who may be suffering from nervous debility
will do well to avail themselves OF this, tbs
greatest boon ever laid at the altar of suffer-
ing humanity.
DIR. SPINNEY WILL GUARANTEES TO FORFETI
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS for every case OF
weakness or disease of any kind or characterI
which he undertakes and fails to cure. H(
would therefore say to the unfortunate saf.
ferer who may read this notice, that you are
treading on dangerous grounds when yo9
longer delay in seeking the proper remedy fol
your complaint. You may be in the first
stage-Remember that you are approaching
the last. If you are bordering on the last ant
are suffering some or all of its Ill effects, re-
member that if you obstinately persist In pro-
crastination the time must come when the
most skillful physician can render you no as
sistance; when the door OF hope will be closes
against you; when no angel Of mercy can
bring you relief. In no case has the Doctor
failed of success. Then let not despair work
itself upon your imagination, but avail your
self of the beneficial results Of his treatment
before your case is beyond the reach OF medi'
cal skill, or before grim death hurries you t<
q premature grave.
Piles Cured Without Using Knife OK
ISL L1gatur0.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-31
fifth street, to cost S., 600, and two dwell
ings on Smelling avenue, near Thirty seventh
street. to cost "a, 900 each.

fifth street, to cost S., 600, and two dwell
ings on Smelling avenue, near Thirty seventh
street, to cost "a, 600 each.
Douglas u Martin will build three
story business block, containing three
stores and twelve-room fiat,
at the corner of Washington and Niue
teenth avenues north, to cost rs, 900. T. j.
Carney will build residence ON Park ave
me and Twenty-second street, to cost
SIS, 600. Andrew Rinker is to build a resi-
dence, costing S., 1000, on Harmon place,
between Tenth and Eleventh streets. Fred
Third avenue and Fourth street southeast.
Mrs. R. S. Hineline is to build 50, 600
dwelling at Eighth avenue and Ninth street
south. d. G. Thompson will build a So, 500
house on Fifth avenue south, between
Twenty-fourth and Twenty-ffth streets;
also two other dwellings OH the same street,
costing $4,000 each. c. A. Smith will build
frame house and barn at the corner of
West Twenty-fourth street and Emerson
avenue, costing SIS, 500. Louis Knablauch
will build $4, 900 residence, corner Henne-
pin avenue and Maple street.
The number and amounts of building
permits issued last week by Inspector Par
dee will not compare favOrably with that Of
another week for the past two months.
One reason to be assigned is that the build
ing inspectors OHice was closed Saturday,
when the number of permits taken out is as
rule larger than on other days. During
May 405 permits were issued, the values of
which footed up $920,96S. During April
3S4 permits were taken out which amounted
to ST. ,034, liz.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-31
MIDDLE-AGED MEN

There are many at the age from 80 to, 81
who are troubled with frequent evacuation&
of the bladder, often accompanied by slight
smarting or burning sensation and weaken-
ing the system in q manner the patient can
not account fer. On examining the urinary
deposits q ropy sediment will often be found,
and sometimes small particles of albumen win
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 OF
this difficulty, ignorant of the cause, which ID
the second stage of weakness Of the vital or.
gans. DR.. S. will guarantee perfect cure IN
all such cases, and O healthy restoration OF
these organs. =
Only one interview requiredin 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 personal inter-
Wow in all cases preferred.
OFFICE HoURS-9 to IL q. m. and TO and
to 9 p. m. Sunday, to 10 a. m only Con-
sultation free.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-31
The Remaining Exercises.

Liberal and representative applause
greeted the speaker as he ended. Then
with dead march by SidwelPs band the
preliminary exercises ended.
AT THE GRAND ARMY LOT.
The concluding exercises were at the lot
of the Grand army in Laymans cemetery.
The rain had by this time entirely cleared
away and left beautiful day. In the
center of the lot was cross eight feet
high of lilac and snOwballs, against which
leaned flower flag. the bars of which were
formed of alternate snowballs and lilac,
and the union of bleeding hearts The lot
was piled deep with flowers, wreaths, an
chors and crosses, and hundreds of other
boquets were placed on the graves through
out the cemetery. An ode, composed by
Comrade G. w. johnson, was sung at the
conclusion, and the salute to the dead was
fired by a detachment from Butler post.
This ended the observance of the day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-31
Hennepin,s Taxes.

Yesterday was the last day for the pay
ment of taxes before the 10 per cent. pen
atty is enforced, and the crowd at the treas
urer's Office, as might be expected, was
larger than ever, keeping the force of clerks
constantly employed. Some of the heavies
statements were paid, and is is thought that
the receipts will approximate $500, 900. The
entire tax levy was for 81, 957. 176.1O, and
up to Saturday morning $1,26S.06 of this
amount had been paid in, leaving $742, 900
back. Saturdays receipts, however, will
reduce this amount to about $3.50, 000-a
much larger amount than has been delin-
nuent since 1878.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-31
MINNEAPOLIS PERSONALS.

A. J. HARDWOOD of Fargo is at the Mic
Ollet
N. B. Feilmer of Red Wing was in the
city yesterday.
T. E. Bingham and wife and Miss Girard
of Pierce, OAK, are at the Clark house.
Dean M. jenkins, Mr.. and Mrs. N. J.
Bradler, Miss Lincoln, Miss Dennis and F..
F. Stevens compose = party of Bostonians
registered at the West.
Hon. r. P. Flower and wife, Miss Emma
Flower and Mrs. Schley of New York are
at the West hotel, en- route for New York,
after visiting Winnipeg.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-31
Ehlert Defeats Alger.

Alger was defeated last night by Ehlert
of Chicago at the three-mile race at Wash
ington rink. Six weeks ago in race at the
same place Alger was defeated by Ehlert
through the fault of defective skate. His
friends were confident he could, under ia
vorable circumstances, beat the Chicago
champion and the second match
was made. A large audience turned out to
witness the sport, but was disappointed in
the result After closely contested match
Ehlert won by lap and a half in 1O:03a4.
Ayers friends claim he was unfit to race,
having been under the care of a physician
for some time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-31
Yesterdays Criminal Docket.

1t being legal holiday, only a forenoon
session of the municipal court was held
yesterday, when the following cases were
disposed of, among others:
Ellen McGann, who is charged with ma
licious destruction of property, had her case
set for hearing June 4.
James Wilson and Thomas Murphy COM
pose brace of obnoxious Migrants. They
were given quarters with Sheriff Bracket
for thirty days.
There were five unhappy fellows who
had been on spree. Three paid fine Of
SIS each and one had his sentence suspended
and one was sent down for thirty days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-31
HARDWOOD REDIvIOUs.
Although Dead His Creditors Re-
main.


A Renaissance of the late N. B. Har-
wood litigations came up at the special term
of the district court yesterday. 1t appears
that in November, 1880, Wilson G Brad
bury obtained judgment against HARDWOOD
for $21, $40, which was subsequently as
signed to Mackey, Nebit & Co., who have
received from j. K. Side, garnishee of
HARDWOOD, &c., to apply upon the judg-
ment These latter owners Of the judg-
ment allege that ex-Sheriff N. r. Thompson,
under this and other executions, levied upon
a large amount of this property, and has
satisfied certain of the other judgments
against HARDWOOD in full; that although hav-
ing in his possession still large sum of
money from the Harwood estate, he has
failed to satisfy the judgment of the de-
PENDANTS. Upon this statement Judge
Young granted an order for Thompson to
show cause why he should not be required
to account for and pay the judgment OF
Nesbit, Macl1ey & Co. The hearing was,
however, yesterday postponed one week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-31
Asst WEEKS RECORDED DEEDS.
Total. ..20S $44s
BUILDING NOTES.


BUILDING NOTES.
The enumeration and assessment of new
buildings erected during the past year show
their value, as returned to the city assessor,
to be $50, 446, $50. AS people generally re-
turn their property at one-third its real
value, it is estimated that the total value is
in the neighborhood of SIT, 600, 900.
S. c.. Gale contemplates erecting $50
600 residence in the vicinity of Central
park.
The repairs to the courtShouse will be
finished this week, so as to permit Of occu-
pancy by next week.
A Swedish mission church is to be erected
on Twelfth avenue south and Seventh
street, which will seat 1900 people and will
cost about S15, 600.
An addition is to be made to the Bloom
ington Avenue Presbyterian church, which
will cost So, 600.
P. G. Lamereaux is building two fifteen
room dwellings on First avenue south, be-
tween Thirty-third and Thirty-fourth
streets, to cost SIS, 600; handsome resi-
dence on Stevens avenue, between Thirty
| third and Thirty-feurth streets, to cost
ST.. 500: ten-room house on First avenue
south, between Thirty-fourth and Thirty
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-31


Yesterdays TRANSFERS.
!, Thirty-fve warranty deeds were recorded
with the register of deeds, as follows:
PIT of blk 1, town of Osseo; Isaiah >Du-
buque to NJ Dubuque. ............... 81 ,O0(
1t 4, blk Z, Gales I'd add; Otto Peterson
TOT COLON :. .................. $500
1t 49, blk 2, Oakland add; A Surprise
tow D Lynes. Observation-Disclosures. 1900
PIT of 1t Is, blk 3; D W Vincent to H
Vincent. 1900
Its II, Is, 10, 20, blk IL, Maben, White
g. LeBrOn's add; w Maben to James
Hardy. $500
1t 6, blk 2, Lindley & Hougenfelter'S
add; S L Bran to N AbrahamsOn.. 1,0O(
1t 30, blk 10, Forest Heights add; CIV
Bowen to Julia Bowen. ......... 3,97'
Lit 8, blk Z, Penniman's add; Bracket
to e D Mansfield. ACKNOWLEDGMENT. 1.75(
1t 2, blk 8, Jackson g. Whitney's add:
j II Hill to Alicia Marks, ............ 1850
Pts of Its 1 and 2, blk Z, Wright s;;add; L.
Menage to Robert Powell. ........< 2,25(
1t 4, blk IL, Stinson's add; Ralph Rees
to Alonzo Campbell. ......... 4O, OOt
Pts of lots 4, 4, 6, and 8, blk Is, Gales
First add; Benjamin Jacobs to G E
Ford..... Observation-Disclosures. 6,75
Its and 8, blk 8, Crepeau's add; E K
Crepeau to E Lefebre. .............. 1,3O
Its IL, Is, IA and Is, blk 8, Plymouth
Park add; Benjamin Jacobs to E
Ford. Observation-Disclosures. ZOO
PIT of 1t 2, blk 8, Lake of the Isles add;
lib Beard to S G Ambrose, .......... ,50'
1t 3, blk 4, Lake of the Isles add; II B
Beard to H G Ambrose. .............. 1900
Sw n of n Of is of e Il of Sc n, of
sw n, sec 16, town 20, range "a;
Amelia A Robinson to K Crepeau.. $50,
PIT of ltd, blk 1, Crim's add; E S Van
Anda to John Greening. ............ LOO
PIT of 1t 9, blk 113, Nelson's add; Mary
E Linn to ] X Side. ................ 1850
Its to 10, blk 2, Rosenquist's add; G
NJ Fish to A r Williams. ........... 5000
Williams to G M Fish. ............. 5000
IA miscellaneous deeds, the considera-
lions Of which are less than $1,000. 7,15
T&o+o1 coo so
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-31

down in torrents, but the old veterans who
had braved many storms of leaden bullets
and cannon balls were not to be discouraged
from their holy purpose by rainfall, no
matter how heavy. The line of march was
up Nicollet avenue to Eighth street, down
Eighth to Eighth avenue south, where the
state militia fell out and the members OF
the Grand Army continued their march to
the cemetery, the guards returning to the
armOry. The procession carried out the
line of march as published in these columns.
THE CENTRAL EVENT
OF the day occurred at Lyman's cemetery
in the afternoon, where, in spite of the rain,
an immense crowd assembled. A special
train on the Milwaukee road took down a
large crowd and every Cedar avenue car
was crowded to Suffocation. The main
avenues leading thither were thronged with
vehicles of all descriptions, and hundred
walked in from the neighborhood, large
multitude had assembled when the process
sion reached there. The stand for the
preliminary exercises was placed on the
vacant green just below Lake street, and
contained the officers of the procession. the
members of the press and a few officers.
About it were packed some three to five
thousand people, the others straying into
the cemetery, as it was impossible to get
within earshot. The Grand Army men, re-
lief corps and Sons of Veterans massed
directly in front of the stand: behind them
We're crowds of citizens and the carriages
made up the outside circle.
THE EXERCISES
in charge of Col. Sessions began with a
melancholy dirge by SidwelPs band, at the
close of which Col. Sessions read the gem
eral orders of the day, from Deputy Com
mander Becker. The invocation prescribed
by Grand Army rules was read by Chaplain
Bull, and after another sorrowful dirge by
the band Hon. John G. Woolley, orator OF
the day, was introduced. The Grafton was
one in every way worthy the occasion, but
Mr.. Woolley read it, which detracted some
what from the effect. Hespoke as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-31
The Procession.

The program stipulated that the process
sion should form at precisely o'clock, but
at that hour the heavens were weeping in
respect of, or rather in grief at the death of
nOblemen of nation. as though the God
Of the universe willed it that nature should
pay sad tribute to the brave heroes who
fell in the country's cause. So fast did the
rain fall that slight delay was necessitated
Consequently it was fully 2:30 when the
column formed OH Nicollet avenue in pre-
paration for the, under ordinary circum-
stances, tedious march to Layman's GEM
etery to decorate the graves of the braves
who so nobly fought for the preservation of
The Union and the honor of the grand old
stars and stripes
The brigade was in command of Col. NJ.
d. Sessions, who was assisted by
Marshals A. A. Ames, James
Egge, Benjamin F. Cole, James
Murison, James Smith, r. H. Brunton, D.
r. Slackey. Henry E. Blaisdell and D. M.
Gilmore. In the front was platoon OF
mounted police; next came platoon of
seventeen patrolmen on foot; next came
Sidwell's brass band of eighteen pieces, fol-
lowed by Company a, Minnesota National
guards, 40 men, Capt. Barnard command
ing; then came Company B, 10 men, in
command OIL Capt. Weicn, Company L, 40
men, in command of Capt. John d. Os-
good; the Grand Army posts came next in
the following order: Sons of Veterans, 25
men, Capt. Morgan commanding; George
n. Morgan post, 1875 men, w. B. Roberts
commanding: l.. P. Plummer post, 100 men,
l.. A. Egolf commanding. G. c. Washburr
post, 80 men, G. Gaver commanding; Levi
Butler post, so men. W. TruesdeIl COM
handing; John A. Rollins post. 80 men,
Mai. R. r. Henderson commanding; Post
No %, "a men, G. E. Harris commanding.
The above organizations were followed
by John G. Woolley, the orator of the day;
Rev. J. NJ. Bull, the chaplain; Mayor Pills
bury and the members of the city council
in carriages; citizens and old veterans in
carriages
THE PROCESSION STARTS.
At 2:B0 the procession began to move up
Nicollet avenue. The rain was pouring
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-31
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

This morning the veterans will all attend
memorial services.
BForty head or Holstein cattle will be sold
at the fair ground on Thursday.
Capt. Chase arrested last night man for
stealing lumber from the c. G. Washburne
estate.
Next Friday, Saturday and Monday will
be held the examinations of the State uni
versity.
A 10O-mile bicycle race at Washington
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-31
THE NEW SHORT LINE.
property Owners Object to the Con.
domination PrOceedinrs

The proceedings instituted by the st.
Paul & Northern Pacific Railway company
to condemn certain property on the East
side, to be used as a right of way for the
new short line, came before Judges Loeb
rem and Koon yesterday afternoon, at the
special term OF the district court. D. A.
Secombe appeared for the, railroad COM
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-31
Firine Constable.

On Friday afternoon Constable Joseph
Cressy, armed with writ of attachment Wis
tied the residence of Mrs. Mabel May to
make levy upon her household goods and
chattels. He unexpectedly met with a
warm reception, eliminating in his being
bodily fired from the house. A madden
man than the irate constable has scarcely
been seen in these parts. Promptly at 9
o'clock he visited the office of Clerk Dunn
and swore out a warrant upon which Mrs.
May, George May and Lewis May were ar
rested upon the charge of assault and
battery. They were shortly after arraigned,
when the trial was set for June 5.