davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-07-27
water works at Fort Pc IN bina.

Special 10 the Globe.
PEMBINA, Oak, July o6.-Preparations
are being made for the establishment of
water works at Fort Pembina. An engiue
will be erected, which will force water into
a tank at an elevation of seventy feet, from
whence pipes will conduct water to all
parts of the fortification. Most of the work
will be done by the troops.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-07-27

brother. Mr.. Calkins, and Drs. Humes and
Stauffer summoned. They found that both
her limbs had been fractured in two places,
and that she also had d.sustained other in
ternal injuries. the extent of which they
could not determine. but the probabilities
are that the woman will die.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-07-27
Census OF steele County.

The population of Steele county accord
ing to the census Just completed shows a
gain of but 299 and the city of owatonna a
fain of 129 since the census of 1880. The
following figures indicate the present popu-
alton as compared with that of 1850 Of
each township:
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-07-27
WOonsockef.

Treasurer Bennett has turned over the
delinquent personal tax roll for the north
ern half of the county to Sheriff Sevey. who
is after the slow ones with a sharp stick.
-. The assessors work is complete and
shows the total assessed valuation of the
county 10 be l.O02, 900, of which Woon-
socket contributes $50, 900. Another
heavy hail storm traversed abont the same
section last night that was devastated on
July ). Crops through that strip of coun-
try. from five To seven miles southwest of
this point and about three miles wide. are
almost totally destroyed. Elsewhere the
harvest is bOuntiful. being now in progress.
Something entirely new in social cir
cies for WoOnsOcket was the lawn
social given by the ladies OF the
Presbyterian Aid society last evening, and
il was a decided success. The novelty
of the affair may prove cOnunlrnm to
large majority of GLOBE readers. but when
they consider that WOOnsUcket is not vet
two years old and that on this occasion both
sides of Fourth avenue for one block was
beautifully Illuminated promenade and
nearly dozen elegant homes were thrown
open 10 receive the guests, all of whom
were right royalty entertained, they will
agree that the gem city of Dakota is par ex-
cellence for sOciability as We'll as business.
The WoonSocket cornet band was present.
dispensing some of its sweetest music and
receiving profuse compliments. Mrs.
Salle Harris of Mitchell has
been engaged by Register COoney to act
as his deputy i'm place of Miss Minnie Bur-
dick, who intends returning to Wisconsin
soon Mrs. Betty Kyle of Coldwater.
Mich, sister of e. p. Grove, arrived last
evening and will visit her mother and
brother for some weeks. Mrs. Lou Clark
and daughter, Miss Edna, departed yester-
day for their old home ia Minneapolis. after
prolonged visit with her daughter, Mrs.
L. III. Walker of the DnmOnt house. The
GLOBE was the first journal to reach Woon-
socket containing details of the death of
Gen. Grant. The 200 extra copies for
warded TO the agent here were quickly dis
posed of, and the regular subscribers were
profuse with their compliments of the lead
ing newspaper of the Northwest.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-07-27

the claim and the suit will be interesting.
1t will be tried by Judge Nelson of the
United States circuit court at ST. Paul, i'm
September. James McHall has been re-
tanned as counsel by Mr.. Carr.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-07-27
EIiendaEe.

In an interview with G. r. Lindersmith.
superintendent of public schools of Dickey
county, it is ascertained that there are al
ready in this county fifteen organized and
four unorganiZed school townships, en-
bracing forty-eight schools in operation,
and by about Sept. there will be about
sixty schools. There are now about one
thousand school children and the average
price of teachers wages is about $50 per
month. Mr.. Ljndersmith reports the school
system in this county in very satisfactory
condition. County Auditor E. NJ. Leiby
reports that the assessed valuation of
Dickey county for 1855, as corrected by the
board of equalization, will be about 81, OOO,-
000. The first teachers institute for
Dickey county will be held here, beginning
Aug. 24 and continuing five days. The ser
vices of Hon. William Mitchell of Fargo
have been secured TO conduct the same, and
with County Superintendent Lindersmith
will spare no effort or time to make the in
stitute a complete success. From
canvass among the machine dealers it is
learned that about two hundred and twen-
ty-five twine binders will find market here
this season.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-07-27
WIuOna.

Z. W. Williams returned on Saturday
from trip to Chicago. The Building and
Loan association has opened the eighth Sc
ries of stock, which is being rapidly taken.
Rev. G. n. Showers, presiding elder of
the WinOna district, was in the city this
week. q. . The Winona Library association
has elected Miss Jennie Clark librarian,
Mrs. Fockens having given up the office,
which she has filled so faithfully for a num-
Der of years. Mr.. Alexander McNie will
spend several weeks in a Western business
trip. The roller coaster is furnishing
endless amusement to some of our pleasure
seekers, and many nickels drop into its
treasury. ''Our Boys" band furnishes mu-
sic several nights in the week. -. The NJ.
K. Sunday school is provided with good
music by the amateur orchestra, which con-
siSts of MeSsrS. Bert and Matt. Norton.
Neville Stoughton, Eugene Stevens and
George Simpson. Rev. Z. j. Purdy
has removed to the residence late
ly occupied by Mr.. o. Wheeler
Extensive improvements are being made OH
the large residence lately purchased of Mr.
Thomas Simpson by Mr.. NJ. q. Horton. 1t
will be ready for occupancy by fall. . . The
new house of Judge Thomas Wilson on
East Broadway is building rapidly. and it is
Sald that when completed IL VIII be the
handsomest residence in the city. the ex-
terror of the normal school is undergoing
extensive repairs. The grounds are Justly
a source of pride to WinOna people. DIR.
Il. TeSchan has taken into partnership DR..
j. Martel and has removed his Office to
Lauer d Anding's block. A large brick
building is being erected on Fourth street
for their own use by the well-known build
A Nnnnnn of fnrs
5. w. Morgan's building on Center street
has been let to John Panzer and work has
already commenced. Mr.. Louis Kopp. a
gardener living about one mile ont on the
Minnesota City road, died Saturday
morning after a nrntracfnd illness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-04
SEWING MACHINES. &c.

VOU WILL SAVE TIME, MONEY AND AN
i noyance by going TO AUERBACKS Reliable Sew
ing Machine Rooms. cor 18th and II SITS. New Latest
your own selection Sole Agency for the Silent New
American No. "A triumph of mechanical genius.
most wonderful machine. Simple Silent, swift and
sure Bear In mind that we furnish legal guarantee
tor five years with every machine we sell Send for
drumm me No two profits Send for catalogue and
priceist OF different makes of machines Ali kinds
rented, repaired and warranted.
CAUERBACH, corner 7th and II streets
washington, u. C.
Store. lea
r AIDES: BEFORE You PURCHASE SEWING
i Machine, we would advise you to examine the
G fslsa llghtrunning end everlasting NEW
work. The range of work done this machine can
not be surpassed. A child can ID anage II.
sold on easy monthly payH.snts, and special dis
Be sure to try the NEW HOME before you buy
s. OPPENHEIMER & FRO,
OBS 9th street northwest,
st. Cloud Building,
Sole Agents for New Home Sewing Machine
Good Machines for rent, by week month. All
Kinds repaired my16
CUPPosE You LOOK IN AT McKENNEYs
- Reliable Sewing Machine House. 427 9th 3D., and
see the New Automatic White. 1t Is q little Daisey.
New Machines Of all kinds
Renting and Repairing mh12
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-04

WHY THEY CAN'T CATCH THE APACHE
RAIDERs.-A sergeant OF cavalry on active ser.
vice in Arizona against the Indians tries To an>
swer the inquiry "Why don't the United Statea
troops catch the raidiug Apaches?" He say1
that the Indians have from i've 10 seven good
saddle horses each. The soldiers are compelled
To follow with one horse each, loaded down
with blanket, overcoat, two canteens, lariat,
picket pin, side lines, nosebag, currycofnb and
brush, sometimes four 10 six days rations, q
pannikin, tin cup and numerous other little
traps that are of no use but always In the way.
Then comes the gun and field belt with my
rounds of cartridges, with one hundred more In
the saddle pockets, then the pistol and belt,
with twenty-four pistol cartridges. "Weigh q
man with all this" says the sergeant. land theh
turn him loose after an Indian pony with a
shell OF q saddle, gun and ammuni ton, and
an almost nude buck, and see which wins In thS
race Of three hundred miles, to say nothing OF
the buck remounts and perfect knowledge o{
the country"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-04

A CHILD ATTEMPTS SUICIDE.-A little girl
with red hair was just on the point OF Jumping
Into the water at the foot OF East S0th street.
New York city, yesterday. when some boatmen
saw her and prevented her. She was placed In
the care of an officer, who took her to the Har.
lem police court. She said that her name wao
Celia Strauss, and that she lived at $40 East
SOth street She lost her mother, she said
some time ago. Her father had been very kind
TO her since then, but her brother and sister,
both older than herself, had contrived TO make
her life a burden by beating her for the moso
trivial things They had frequently locked hef
up In a dark closet, where she had remained
for hours with nothing to eat She had become
discouraged, and determined TO rid bersef o.
all trouble by jumping into the East river.
Celia was placed in the care OF the Society fof
the Prevention OF Cruelty to Children
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-04
EczEnA,

For the benefit Of suffering humanity, and in heart
Iet gratitude at the wonderful result, deem only
my duty to give this unsolicited testimony in favor
hereditary Eczema or Salt Rheum from her infancy
has increased IL intensity with each succeeding spring
and being sOne'. hat skilled In medicine myself tried
combined with every form Of Potassiae and hundreds
Of other remedies, lotions and alka washes of every
Known kind but they all gave only temporary relief
During the spring of 1854 her lower extrsmites
keep them constantly coated with q covering OF
.Fullers Earth" mixed wet and allowed to dry on.
seven days. sometimes followed BY an intermittent
fever for weeks at time, 80 that her life became q
burden TO her.
This spring determined she should take s. s. 8 and
follow strictly the directions In regard TO dose diet etc
his was about seven weeks ago After taking the first
large bottle the disease seemed to Increase the burn
ing itching and inflammation became unbearabe.
She. however, persevered in the use Of the medicine
Aner taking the second bottle the Inflammation began
TO subsde After the third bottle the Inflammation
and scaly, and finally she brushed them Off In i'm.
paipabe white powder resembling pure salt. She is
now taking the sixth bottle three tabiespoOniIs four
gone her es E Seeons q s sos Mse nsi
smooth again: and what Is more, her periodical head
aches have disappeared and she Is now, So wears
~ AZ oSa Mopds she s earss
emphasis that every bottle Gf & s. S. is worth thou
sand times its weigh. IL soid.
Any rtnfv e91eernng her case will be
jolly F. BRADLEY, ii Griswold st.
Detroit. Mich. May 16. 1885.
Be to get the genuine and send for Treatise on
Blood and SKIN Diseases free
For sale by oil druggists.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
Drawer 3, Atlanta. Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-04
TINHOS. ]. FISHER d CO.,
l. Real Estate Auctioneera
CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
AND UNIMPKOVED REAL ESTATE THE
IMPROVED PORTION BEING KNOWN BY
STREET Nos. 131 AND 80 EIGHTH STREET
SSus

AND UNIMPKOVED REAL ESTATE, THE
IMPROVED PORTION BEING KNOWN BY
SOUTHEAST.
BY virtue of DEGREES passed the 18th day of 81
be caus Of eo see x1,n W as Sd tb
Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, numbered
' d5I ESqi.y S9exes "a we shall On WEDNEspAY
HALF-PAsT FOUR O'CLOCK PM. offer at public
anSSn IN front Of the gremises those parts q Lots
square numbered nine hundred and four (9O4l 'be-
CLAIMING az point Sth street east distant
feet south nom the northeast of said Lot
G,rtysx 46) feet six 90 inches aud thence one
thence north forysix (46) feet six 90 inches. and
thence east one hundred and nine u0s] fe,t one (Ij
M M sn slsss ey
The trustees reserve the right If advisable sell
improved and unimproved portions Of this property
And on THURSDAY. the TwENTY.sEvENTH
PM, we win Offer at public auction, in mont Of the
premises the south twenty-five 22) feet front Sth
sy ss ct or na
In square numbered nine hundred and twenty-eight
sSas with the ne use Of tsh-f3os alley running nom
six I6l Gu, to street h. improved BY two-story
brick house, No. gig 9Th street southeast ,,1,,,
eastern feet of lot numbered four by
s ana assfh numbered eight hundred
Terms Of sale, IS prescribed by decree: One
day of SALE the notes of the purchaser to he given for
the deferred payments, bearing interest at six
by deeds of trust on he property sold de-
post OF one hundred dollars will be required each
not complied with within seven days the trustees re-
seve the right to resell at the risk and of
isalting purchaser AL conveyancng a. the cost Of
II. RANDALL wEBB, Trustee.
eHAs. A. WALTER s1 r1a nae street
au4-2taw $40 d street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-04

COULTER At her residence No 2ls IN stresk
MAY, daughter q John j. and r j. Coulter. AGED
i've years and two months
do, DoN t1ss ia, DANIEL D DoNoGHuE. the be.
ID los5. at $50 p m which he bore with Christian
Fare thee well. my dearest husband,
It's for thee we do bewail;
esS Soa q me . nS9 ss, my Y sorrow
Funeral will take place from residence. No. GOT
day. August Sth at O'Clock, where requiem mao
relatives are invited To- atiend Isves sss ana
child to mourn his losa May he rest in peace Amen
s aA ion. Tuesday morning Ausnst 1856 g
w and A. Caroline Eaton I'm the nineteenth year Of
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
EMMAKT On Monday. August Sd, 1885, ct Q am,
Funeral from the residence of his brother. 2IIl
street northwest, on "Wednesday afternoon Al three
FRY At Oakland, Nd, Sunday. August q 1885.
BESSIE allison. infant daughter Of Smith D. aud
services were held from Oak HUI chapel It 9 p.
KING At six O'Clock a M. Tuesday, August 4sh.
HERvEY w. KING. in the seventy seventh year q
Funeral from his late residence, 1928 street north
west "Wednesday the 9th instant, AT two O'Clock pm
Norfolk and Portsmouth tVa) papers please copy.l
MARBURY. At his residence In Loudoun county,
viIglnia on August %, 1856. At 1920 am, ALEN
f AM MA " youngest son Of the A's
His friends are invited 70 attend his funeral IRON
street. West Washington. on Wednssdsy. The s.S
1855. st am, MARTIN, beloved con q Dennis and
Ann MCNAMARA, In the twsntysixrh year Of his
Funeral win take place rom his late residence Is
oc Aisy nSstnessi on wednesday sfsraoon e
vited TO attend
,, PRATT; At2 o,c,oss q m, August Sd, 1885, Of
dsSsS.s. Of sIs lsis y: 7: f.se, " '' --~
Wednesday ~ O'CLOCK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-04
NeUs Rpaeh

Paris mob attacked q corps OF the English
Salvation Army while u VA psrading on one
of the boulevards sunday evening.
The journeymen tailors national conventioo
will meet In Baltimore next week.
The chemical works Of LAupheimer, Bros. q
Co., IN Baltimore, were burned yesterday, and
jursd
A great earthquake, destroying many i've,
Slattin Bey writes 90 Gen. Grenfel, at Cairo,
confirming the news OF Osman Digna's death.
During an election row at Athens, Fayetts
were shot and killed by Bud Hart, who wAs
himself wounded.
ing ssiIe %tl mI,s man Sonv'e 9, Rsrmnns
MISS, was sentenced 90 the peniteptiary for
nine years, and the woman for three years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-04
Another Night Nuisance,

To the Editor OF the EVENING STAR:
Will you not lend your powerful aid to sup
press the nuisance of loud talking and useless
banging OF shovels by the men WI , follow the
street sweeping machines? The numbering
water carts keepo awake at night, but their
noise can hardly be lessened; but it does seem
hardship that a lot of fellows should be per-
mitted to make night hideous by Unnecessary
banging OF shovels and yelling, whoa there"
won't you stand still?' yea there" ''g-e-e, I"
"d-you soul, &C., &C., at the cart horses;
this too, after midnight. 1t is difficult to sleep
such warm nights. but once asleep il is murder
Gus to be awakened by the CHATTER and yelling
complained OF. My family was aroused last
night by the Internal din hdVd block away,
which at times seemed purposety made.
STREET,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-04

The SCHOONER ORIOLES CARPET THEORY Ex-
PLoDED-NEw DEvEPopMESrs Exprf-rEp
inspector Gerraughty, OF Boston, arrived In
fhiiadeiphia yesterday, and brought with him
the piece ofcarpeti In which the body OF the un-
known woman was whipped that was found in
the Charles river At Boston. On comparing the
found that Il was different To make the mat
ter sure Chief of Detectives Kelly sent TO Dob
SON carpet house, and Mr. Duffy, Dohson' a carr
pet expert, was sent down 10 the Central polica
station, and he said that the pieces were of diff
ferent patterns. The piece brought from Boston
was also laid on the floor OF the schooner's Cai-
ley, and IL was found that 10 did not M The
place at all. This breaks up the Orioles connec.
ton with the case.
Other clues must now he sought for, and N
not soon brought To light the Charles river
double murder mystery must be forever bun led
with the victims.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-04
Those Lost GtinS.

To the Editor Of THE EVENING STAR:
The "reminiscences of General Grant in The
STAR of Saturday about the German officer los
ing his guns Omits the best point of the inter-
view. Major Charles j. Stolbrandt, of the Sec
ond Illinois artillery, the officer referred to-
and his reply to General Grant, inquiry about
spiking the guns was: "What! Spike them good
gun? No, neCer! WE TOOK THEM BACK, SIR!'
StOibrandt was very soon after the recapture OF
his guns promoted to lieutenant colonel, as the
writer well knows. d. @.
Washington, August 8. 1883.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-04

JOHN ADKISSoNs WIFE MARBLES TWICE 6
POSING HE WAS KILLED IN BATTLE.

JOHN ADkISSONS WIFE MARBLES TWICE SUP
POSING HE WAS KILLED IN BATTLE.
Mrs. Lucy Collins, OF Caldwell, Ohio. was Mrs
Gearing only five years ago. At the beginning
of the war she was Mrs. John Addison. John
was her first husband and he changed her
name from Abbott In 1850. When the wal
came on In 1851 John enlisted and went OF
into the army OF the Potomac. He wrote home
often, but at last ceased TO write and all
his wife could learn Of the regiment was that
John turned up missing one night at roll-call
and had been given up for dead. The widow
went TO Parkersburg West Va, met and mar.
ried John Gearing. Finally he died and lefs
her with three children, the oldest being four.
teen years old. The widow Gearing then moved
70 Caldwell, Ohio, where she married John Col.
Inns. A month ago she received . letter from
John Addison, her nrst husband. He says he
was captured and held long time, and when
liberated wrote repeatedly to hiS wife but got no
answer and concluded she was dead. He then
enlisted In the regular army where he has
been ever since. He accidentally learned that
the wife was living and had married Gearing,
but he kept silent till he heard Of GearinRG
death and then wrote to her. The letter After
much delay reached her. She then wrote to
him, stating the situation, which was one OF
perplextty TO all concerned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-04
LIMITED STATES MARSHAL'S SALE.

By virtue of writ of ieri facias issued out Of the
Clerks office of the Supreme Court Uf the District Of
Columbia and to directed will sell at public sale
for cash in front of the house door of said Dis
trict, on WEDN ESDAY, the TWELFTH DAY OF
AUGUST. 1885 at TWELVE O'CLOCK NJ. all the
right, ttle claim aud interest of the defendants
the following described property to witt Lots num-
oered thirteen u$l fourteen n42 fifteen Hol. thirty
In Moses Kelly subdivision in square numbered ten
hundred and twenty-five 1O25), and lot four ~, in
square numbered square south of ten hundred and
twenty five lO25 levied upon the property of the
heirs al law Of Henry r. Seare fdeceased) satisfy
execution No. IL 944 in favor of Mary McIinden ad
n,inistratrix Of Henry McLiBden use of Frank b
smith. CLAYTON McMICHAEL. Marshal
THOMAS BOWLING, AUcgioneer. jy20-d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-04
YI,HE VIRGINIA MIDLAND RAILWAY.

THE SHORT LINE TO THE SOUTH AND
SOUTHWEST
Schedule In effect July 3. 1885.
200 A. M--LYNCHBURti NAIL. daily, except Sun
day to local stations. connecting Lynchburg
Richmond and Allegheny and Norfolk and Westei q
Railroads
Has A. M.-NEW ORLEANS FAST NAH. daily,
making close connections south and Southwest
daily, except sunday, with C. and O. Railway Pull
man Sleeping Buffet cars from New SUrk and Wash
ingfcD. tn Atlanta Pullman Sleeping from
Washington To New Orleans without change of Cars.
Pullman Parlor Cars from Washington to White
sulphur Springs.
5,45 p. M.-LOUISvILLE FAST LINE Daily via
Charlottesville to Cincinnati, Louisville and all West
ern Points. Pullman Sleeping cars, Washington TO
louisville
1G:8O r. M.-SOUTHERN NAIL AND EXPRESS
Daily To sli points, South and Southwest via DAM
Vile and Charlotte. Pullman Sleeping cars from
Washington to Atlanta, Montgomery and Selma.
Parlor cars Montgomery 10 New Orleans Pullman
sitepers from Washington via Charlotte and Column
bin 10 augusta.
Manassas Division Train leave Washington at AIS p
daily. except sunday.
Warrenton Trains leave Washington ut 100 a. m =,
1l:lJ am. and 5:45 p M daily.
Express. daily; S:45 am, Strasburg local. daily
ceyt sunday: so D. M, Lynchburg Mall daily ex-
-ept SUNDAY; S:l5 PM. New Orleans Fast Mall daily
9:40 p m. Louisville special. daily.
For tickets and Information inquire at Companys
office, 601 Pennsylvania avenue Trains leave from
B. and p. station.
II. SLAUGHTER, N MACDANIEL.
U6 SOL HAAS. Traffic Manager.