davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-10

his 33d birthday on the I'd of last March He
adopted the milling trade at 10 years of
age, at Galesville, Wis, going to Fergus
Falls seven years later and taking charge OF
the Red River mill. When the boom was
on the town he came to Minneapolis4n 1879
and two years later was made head miller
Of the Galaxy mill. The Galaxy is a thou
sand-barrel mill, and its owners, Cahill,
Fletcher & Co., regard him as an expert
and fully competent man. 1t appearance
he is tall and well-formed with dark hair
and eyed, and well-trimmed, dark mnstache.
He occupies pleasant home on Eighth
avenue south, between Seventh and Eighth
streets.
ENOCH STAHLER.
Enoch Stahler, whose face bespeaks him
the quiet, thoughtful man he is, is also a
New Yorker by birth, and has spent most
of his nearly fifty years of life amid the
noise of flour mill, in the course of which
time he has been familiar with milling ma
chinery, from the old stone, run by the
overlap water-wheel up to the complicated
machinery of the Dakota mill to-day. He
was born at Lockport, N. Y, in 1886,
beginning his trade at the age of
16 years at Mount Norris He went Sou h
in 1853 and ran mill at Charleston, S. c.,
returning to the Empire state just before
the war. After the unpleasantness he ran
a mill in his native city, and finally, when
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-10
Anotber M.narers, rIeeting,

Local general managers and freight
agents have received circular announcing
meeting of the western railroad repre-
sentatives at the Grand Pacific hotel, Chi
cago on Wednesday next The meeting is
called by special committee ap-
pointed at previous meeting to
confer with the presidents of
railroads. The meeting is looked upon as
likely to be most important one, as the
question of settlement of the disorganized
freights will be considered, and a solution
of the difficulty sought for. Both east
bound and west-bound traffic will be con-
sidered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-10
The Weeks Business.

A big week in traffic is the report of the
railroads. The volume of business was in
excess of that of the previous week and
equaled that of the corresponding week last
year. Business has improved throughout
the Northwest in the mercantile line. ac-
counted for by the influx of immigration to
different parts of the country. The Mani
toba road is doing heavy carry
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-10
WILLIAM LoCKERBIE.

William Lockerbie, who is just rounding
out his second year as head miller OF the
Standard mill, was born subject of her
majesty, Queen Victoria, but before he
reached manhood had renounced his al
legiance and become "a United States
man" He was born at Ventinor, Ont, in
1916, but went across the river to Ogdens-
burg and became a dusty miller, finally
drifting to the milling center of the world
in 1872. At the end of ten years he had
completely mastered the most improved
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-10

ures were an 1s@Hc under those current
twenty-four hours ago. May sold at $40
341ac and closed at 341s@344c. June sold
up to 3455sc and closed at 345sc.
IN RESPONSE
to the activity in wheat, there was little
more in trading in provisions, but there
were no features worthy of note. June
pork opened at 81. 2712, a point over last
nights close, sold up 10c and closed dull, at
the opening prices. June lard closed Sc
higher at $500 and short ribs for the same
month showed the same advance, closing at
$3.50.
AT the stock yards trade was active and
prices a shade higher on cattle. hogs and
sheep. Receipts for the week, 81, 200 cat
tie. 105, 900 hogs and 10000 sheep. For
next week the estimates are placed at 35, 900
to 40, 200 cattle, 100, coo hogs and $4,000
sheep. During the week prices have adj
vanced 25c per 100 TBS on fat cattle. On
hogs quotations are only apout &c higher
than last Saturday.
CHANDLER-BROW CO.,
Nh
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-10
Navigation Notes.

The river was feet inches above low
water mark yesterday.
The "Saints" line steamer Centennial
will leave for down river points to-day.
The steamer Sidney of the Diamond 10
line arrived up last evening and will clear
this morning for ST. Louis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-10
HERMAN BIDWELL.
Herman RidxvalI is ono of tho W

Herman Bidwell is one of the youngest
as well as one of the best looking of the
milling chiefs of Minneapolis. His name
has German sound, but he is an American
by birth and gentleman by instinct. He
was born at Barre, N. Y, and celebrated
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-10
TRIO OF TALENT.
Three More Men Who Successfully
Grind Minneapolis Flour.

Grind Minneapolis Flour.
To get an opportunity to converse with a
Minneapolis head miller last week, one had
to catch him, as the mill slang goes, 'sbe
tween filling and weighing" The week
was the banner one in the history of the
mills, over 100000 barrels of merchant
flour having been turned out. Under such
circumstances, no miller could be found
soldering, and instantaneous photogra-
ply was necessary to obtain their like
nesSeS, given below.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-10
Chicago.
Special to the Globe.

SpeC1aI 10 the GIUU6.
CHICAGO, May 9.-There is no further
question but that the unreasonable weather
is having an unfavorable effect upon gen.
eral trade. Buyers remain cautious, and
only purchase in small quantities. Specu-
iation in grain has again become active at
higher range of value. Business at the
banks is steady and slow. Money rates re-
main easy at 4@5 per cent. for call loans,
and cor per cent. for time money. New
cent. premium, with a good outside de-
mand. Currency shipments aud receipts
were both light. Sterling exchange lower,
4S7@4s9. Bank clearings were 81, 2O6, 900,
against 81, LII, ZOO yesterday, and for the
week, $50, 1SS, 619, against $40, 0S5, 391 for
the corresponding week in 1884.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-10
LABOR AT LARGE.

The Field of Industry the Country
Over..The Illinois Strike.
The eyes of laboring men generally have
been turned during the past week to the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-10

methods of making flour and was given
charge of the Excelsior mill. Mr.. Morrison
was pleased with his management and in
less than sixteen months promoted him to
the Standard mill, which has nearly double
the capacity of the Excelsior.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-10
MI. Doran,s Report.

ST. PAUL, May 9.-The following quota
lions, giving the range of the markets during
the day, were received by NJ. Doran, Commits
sion Merchant:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-10

CHANDLER-BROW CO.,
Chicago and Milwaukee Grain and
Provision
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-10
Time.
Jun Juy Jun Juy June. July.

WHEAT, CORN AND PORK-CHICAGO
Wheat. Corn. Pork.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-10

Three helpers have been laid off at the
Milwaukee boiler shops because of slack
work.
''Mike' Lynch of the Milwaukee car
shops is to play with the Minneapolis base
ball nine.
The Pray and Willford & Northway COM
panies are rushed with mill orders from
every direction.
The Typographical union met last Sum
day, but adjourned without meeting, as no
quorum was present.
j. S. Collins and W. W. O'Key were
elected members at the stationary engineers
meeting held Thursday evening.
Forty men were recently discharged
from the Northern Pacific car shops at
Brainerd and the week before fifty were
discharged. Out of twenty-five boiler
makers employed over year ago but two
remain.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-12-11

Kochs discovery of the active living
agent that produces tuberculosis ICON
SUMPTION in man, has verified the exist
enCe in beef and milk of a long suspected
danger. 1t has been eXperimentally
proved that the same disease exists in cat
tie and that it can be conveyed from them
to some of the lower animals. II is well
known that consumptive nurse can
transmit tuberculosis to her nursing and
we can not avoid the inference that
tuberCulouS COW can give the same dis
ease to whatsoever partakes of it i'll an I'M
boiled condition. The cows of all diaries
where they are closely shut up are liable
to tuberculosis. All city diaries are of
this description.
The sanitary precautiOn Of boiling all
milk, the source of which is unk nown. be-
fore it is used for food is too strongly
evident to require any argument in its
support A close official inspection of
diaries is not sufficient. Inspectors are
careless, easily deceived, and the profits
of the milkman are large enough to
Justify him in using strong inducements
to secure favorable report. Heat Kills
the miCrobe OF tuberculosis as surely as it
does all other microscopic disease germs,
and should be thoroughly applied, espec-
tally TO all food designed for infants and
debilitatcd persons.-St. Louis Globe
Democrat.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-12-11

ali W"f uiia"' - 'i'ur eNriIuL NS Iney
o." ,,,,,,,n a. ' ~ H1n,HI LIZ .lN ovcu
iii ,rot 49, l"' u,u W"S Naih'E aWay
r"J aud sm o,, tn NV itt',Ia IT," I,to w
,"'t, CIV ~ VI. w. VlV 'i.,tp "'til'cV' lnc
nd I,, nNS "' W., n'',,i'''- W W. Ei'y
" ,r, ,,,,,t E,,I H',' pn, "''. UnS'v WIS d.
IN tin ni,, th,,r , a. W
NAV, b'd ,,I, TX. e liz II, ,NH Sro
snv &Ir IroI,, 'H ',, h., ,, ,""C - w.
H., ihn .,,,,, ,,,LiI ",.r "i,,
n,nm,,,,I 49, ,il, 80, ,,,l ''''
xxx, tp Wv, ~ " 3,,' ',. ,,''iI VI
in,, on iha Fac, uo n ' . ,."'
c,,fn ti,o GEu,.r tiII H.. i ''1, ~
thoro ,rny tn Lo - iit,In It'll 81 i,,,,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-12-11
An 4 ctress Loses Presence of Mind

lone OF the most annoying things we
have to endure" said the lady, is the
vigorous attempt which some of the mem
bcrs of a company will make to discon-
cert another. The first time | played an
emotional part suffered greatly. was
on the stage with six or eight others, and
let me say that besides being compare
lively new to the business. | was eX-
ceptiOnally and intensely nervous had
to make one very effective speech, spoken
to these six or eight people collectively
remember that just as | was about to
BEGIN they were talking among them
selves in tones that We're perfectly audible
to me, though of course the audience could
not hear them. | frowncd for them to
stop, and felt so embarrassed that al
most forgot my lines. They, however,
took 10 notice OF my frown and went on
talking while commenced my pathetic
speech. Soon heard one actor say, Isn't
she cutc>' to which another replied Yes,
but listen to the chcstnutS she's telling
those poor folks Then the girls Uttered
and the men made other ridiculous re-
marks.
a lost my presence of mind. giggled
convulNively, and thcn-Oh, shall never
forget it l broke down and laughed out
right. The heavy villain had just been
telling one of the girls silly story at
which no one could help laughing. OF
course he TOLD it loud enough for me to
hear with the intention Of making me
break down, and he succeeded was
boiling over with anger when left the
green-ruom. The manager upbraided Inc
in no very choice terms and it was quite
useless for me to attempt any eXplana-
tiOu | did not attpmUt one however, and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-12-11

Gen Logan was born in Jackson
county, Illinois, in 1920, and both his pa
rents We're pure Irish. His father was an
Irish physician There are many Irish
men who are of the same owarthy,
straight, black haired, hiEh-chcek honed,
Indian type Of men rs is Logan. There
are several Of this type of lr>hmen now
residents of Troy, TX Mayor Carroll is
one Of these lndian-looking lrishmcn.
The ancestors Of the Indian Iri>hmen,
as they are sometimes called, were it is
asCtrtained, phRniCians who visited Eng
land and Ireland before the Roman in
yasion and there are many of their de-
scendants now living in both countries
The Phpnician type reasserts itself from
time to time in their descendants it be-
ing only another evidence of the truth Of
the prOverb that Blood will ter. Troy
Telegram.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-12-11
Duck Shooting ON the Chesapeake.

"Toling blinds as their name indicates,
are used for specific purpOSc-that Of
"toling' ducks. The blinds are simple
wattlcd fences, a foot or two high and six
or eight feet long, "bushed' with grass or
evergrcens, and placed in the shape of a
semicirclc close to the shore Of cove
where the ducks are in the habit of
bedding. Behind this the Eauucr hides,
while dog trained for the purpose plays
up and down before it, with corncoo~ ur
sticks thrown to him 10y his master. This
attracts the eye of the fowl. the inordiuate
curiosity of which impels them to draw
closer ana closer until with heads up and
fixed glZc they are almost ont of 1hc
water; then the gunner delivers his fire,
StreWing the water with dead and crippled
ducks. n is something ON the order of
killing whole coNey Of quuils in their
"ruUSt
Booty blinds" are floating platform,
with grass thatched sides anchored q
hundred Yards from shore, They very
closely rcscmblea bunch of grass growing
out of the water, and are very successful
IN some places.
For years the flats Of the Susquehanna
river have been celebrated fG the fine
sport Ia be obtained there In "ye olden
times" the QUICKER on the flats used the
dugout. 50 called from its being literally
dug out Of the tree from which il was
made. Lying in this primitive appliance,
covered with trash, etc, and armed with
a flint-loCkcd muzzle-lOading gun, imagine
the picture, you, the modern QUICKER,
which he presented, -"Picus' in American
Eia1d
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-12-11
THE PANGs OF LOVERS PARTING.
Cheir Grief as II Seems and "a " Ee5aIIy
Is-Giring Birthday Presents.


To t,,,I ,.,i,l ,-,,.dI,.,. ,Io... ,..... t...,,
r.i w., u =; - 80. '''
o o''I i'' i ,io t'i.
hnI ion, ti',.,,',L ,,ri,o r'.I, .I o
Ley ,,,,,,,I q ,''' '''', no
,I,r,,,,,,I, ,.,,,. a,,,,,s ,tri,.il t ,o
nII tt,..,, .,..',r ~. ', 49,.
n,in,, rnry Inc f,,l. ,,,t I3tti,, ,.',i'.,,,,
~, ,ybich ,,,- ,,,.it,a,, IN =, ,.,,,iIi,,,
bn,.,I. ''' -
Ul,nr Alrr,d
Dnnr', nt,o,, if 81, ,.,,,, o.,, 80, ,,,,,,noi-
lie Lrnlin INA sn,i ond li,,.,.j ,.a.,i',,-
atolv tbn rr,rt,,ro rbn',,t, ,..,,,.
Nv Dvx Dv'l nv,nfs.r WIN, ,.,,,, oro
reading iii. vnu viii ho far ,,,.., From,
me sI,nu ic ,vear,irI, IN INV ,.,',,,,i,n,.
with vonr rir,,. rr,ni,, ,',ea.od t,.,,,,tir,.,
for darling ,ill sleon win II thorn IN
NV hclnvnJ bo,v hard If I. to mint how
hard But if il for tho boet and ,,,,,st
bpnr if Think Of ma NV avn d,,,ling
and when Won Use his which have mude
With my own hand. fn, rim I 1ovo ca
dnarlv il viii he mart of me- vou tonch
and ma II io q Iittlo thincr h,,t obrs 60
full of NV heart and INV love- Keen il
DARLING for my, sale
lie Kissed the nackaga fron+ico11v and
onencd if II was a no,ydar t,uF She
had piven him the wronv box
What nonsense neonle talk The follow
goes off She saws. "NVhen Won arc far
AWAY will he vceninr i'm NV chamber
He faucies TO himself how she will scoot
uD-stairs and lock herself i'm her room
throw herself ON the bed and sob and sob
ms if her heart would break He hears
means. ne hears her call uuon him and he
picture. to himself what scene if wou1d
be if he @ddpnlv threw omen the door
called ,EIfza~ and felt her rush into his
arms IFS - ,ond thing he doasn,t ,,o
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-12-11
A Remedy for Damp Cellars,

Houses built on some soils are pene-
trated by damp vapors and noxious gases
from the earth below. To prevent this,
what is necessary is a layer of concrete,
about six inches thick, over the entire
bottom Of the cellar. This concrete should
be made OF one part of cement and six
parts Of broken brick and stone, and
spread over the cellar bottom witt care.
sand should not he used When the CO.
ment is hard a thin coating Of asphalt or
tar and sand spread over it will make it
quite proof against ground air Herald
of Health.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-12-11
CHAPTER NLNIII.
THE FACTOR or BALNAvEAIN.

WE'LL low, some couple Of months or so
thereafter, the same Miss Carry was one
OF u party Of four--all Americans-who
set out from Lairg station TO drive to In
yer. Mudal; and very comfortable and con
lehl win each other they seemed to be
when they were cnsconced in the big war.
onette, For convalescent, indeed, Miss
Hodson appeared to be in excellent spirits;
but there may have been reasons for that;
for she had recently become engaged; and
her hnt rnfl'nt to MARI tn. 9-fi -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-12-11
The virtues of Ventilated Hat.

bio Lewis says that for thirty years he
has worn an ordinary SIX hat with nearly
200 holes through the top He says the
ventilation is perfect and his hair is per-
feet
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-12-11

Cotton seed pressed into blocks has lust
been put upon the market as "kindling
wood.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-12-11
AL Home

without it. As a liver medicine and
general purifier Of the blood, it has no
cquaL' Mrs. a. p. Allen, Wintcrpock,
Va. writes; "My youngest child, two
years of age, was taken with Bowel Com
plant, which we could not cure. We tried
many remedies, but he continued TO grow
worse, and finally became so reduced in
flesh that we could only move him upon
apiIlow. 1t was suggested by one Of the
doctors that Scrofula might be the cause
Of the trouble. We procured q bottle Of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-12-11

One-fourth of the Indians in thi
sountrysdie of consumption.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-15
DOUBTS CONCERNING Il WILL.
Strange Sequel to a Wedding In Brooklyn
The Death of Cleveland Merchant.

Strange Sequel to a Wedding In Brooklyn.
The Death of Cleveland Merchant
About three weeks ago Gustavus i. Reed,
one of the oldest and wealthest dry goods
merchant of Massllon, Ohio, went to New
York, as it was supposed, on business He
was married in Brooklyn TO Miss Harriet A.
Butler, aged forty-four. He died within
twenty-four hours after the ceremony. The
body :" as brought home accompanied by the
bride of day and her BROTHER Mr.. f. w.
Butler, and was buried on "Wednesday after
noon. Since the interment "A will OF MIR. Reed
has been produced, which bequeathes to the
wife all his property, including the home
stead in the city and all its contents. Since
his fathers death ten years ago, Mr.. Reed
has been dutiful son TO his mother, now
eighty years old, and that he should virtually
turn her penniless from home, seemed so
sons sanity at once arose, which have broad
ened into suspicion of graver character
Suit has been begun to contest the will and
Attorney Baldwin, who has been retained
to prosecute the case, said that the will and
the marriage were transparent frauds and
that he had sufficient documentary and oral
evidence 10 establish the fact that the imbe-
cility ofthe dead merchant had been tax en-
advantage of by the parties interested for
sinister purposes. The will itself is peculiar
document having been torn in pieces and
then pasted together. 1t describes the prop
erty conveyed in such language as to leave
little doubt that it was prepared by an insane
man, or by some one not conveTsant with
Mr. Reeds affairs. Mr.. Reeds property is
worth about $4,000, against which are liza
bilities OF $4,000. The case promises to de-
velop many sensational features when il
comes to trial.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-15
DEATHS.

DIETRICH-Junc 10, 1885, In Manor township,
Charles &. Dietrich, aged u years
The relatives and friends of the family are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from
his late residence, Columbia pike, Manor town
ship, Tuesday morning at o'clock. Services at
the Mennonite meeting house, Miliersvile at
ten O'Clock. Intermcnt at Millersville, 2td'
MUssKR.-June Il, lssj in Lampeter Lcida A.
Musscr, wife of j. Henry Musser, NJ D., III the
}sth year OF her age.
The relatives and friends of the family are re-
spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from
the residence of her husband, in Lumpetcr, on
Wednesday afternoon, June 18th, at O'Clock at
the house and O'Clock at Longenecker's meet
ing house. jul52td'
McMAnoS.--on the 18th inst, at 81. Joseph's
hospital, Bernard Mcmahon, in the cd year of
his age.
The relatives ana friends are respectfully in,
vited to attend the funeral, from ST. Joseph's
hospital, on Wednesday morning at ten o'clock.
Interment at st. Mary's cemetery. ji5-2td
UTzISoER.--June I3, 1885, IN this city, John
UtZinger, son of Jacob and Mary Utzinger, In
his I'D year.
The relatives and friends of the family, also
st. Michael's society are respectfully invited tC
attend the funeral from his parents residence
No. 81 Middle street, on tomorrow TUESDAY
morning at O'Clock. High mass at St. Antho
ny's church. lntermcnt at st. Anthony's GENE
terry. II
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-15
THROWN FROM A HORSE.
Conclusion of the Brain the Resuit-Oth
Providence Township Notes.

Conclusion Of the Brain the Result-Other
Providence Township Notes.
SMITuvILLE, June 15.--As Mr.. Elmer
Silverthorn, of Rawlinsville, was riding
colt through Rawlinsville 1t became un-
manageable and threw him on his head, which
resulted i'm concussion OF the brain, and he
now lies in a very critical condition.
Master Milton Huber, of Marticville, is
reported as stung by a locust The sting
caused him to get very sick and it swelled up
black.
Elmer Koble, of Smithvile,i is convalescing
from a severe attack of iniiammatory rheu-
matism.
Miss Betsy Huber of Smithville, died on
Saturday morning, and will be buried at
Overland on Tuesday 10th. She was one of
our most respected and beloved. and leaves
vacant place which cannot soon be filled.
She has been strictly charitable person, and
no one in need of help was turned away
the poor who will miss her bountiful and
dispensing hand.
Daniel Miller, of Providence township, was
buried yesterday, at Laurel Hill church, in
his 5Sth year. He was employed as bridge
watchman on the Pequea by the Reading X.
r. company at the time of his decease lie
is one of a family of 33 children.
MIR. James Miller, of Quarryville, at
tempted suicide by hanging, but was dis
covered i'm time to prevent the commission
of the deed.
On Saturday l3, the supervisors Of Provi
dence and Pequea townships met and put vi
the foot log at the place known AZ HUBER
fordng.
The calithumpiansten a serenade Il
| Mr.. Samuel Huber and wife, newly marrieC
| couple.