davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1885-12-12

Rodgers & Trotter, claim to
Sh of NWA Of Sec. SO, SEX
of Mex of Sec. 80. 7 IT, r %
east containing 16o acres OF
land near the Desert mill site
Carson river. 200. ............
Red Jacket Mining Compa-
ny, building with machinery
on mine Oh south side of the
America n ravine, 5ilv er, 500.
Richardson, W. L., house
with land claim on west side
OF DEVILS Gate toll road and
south of Spring .alley mill.
Spring Valley, 100. ........
Richardson, NJ. H., house &
lot and land claim IN west
side of DEVILS Gate toll road
at the Quinn mine, Spring
Valley, lO0.. .............
Smith. e. c., house and lot
on east side of Main St. Gree
nfield adj James Down N
and s. 500; household furni.
ture. 50; l horse, 50; COW, 26
wagon. 80; raised by Board
of Equalization by adding
piano, $50; poll tax.
seaman, Joseph, possessory
claim TO 100 acres Of land
with improvements adj J. b.
Gallagher north, 500; 8 horses.
$50; l COW, rs; hogs, 50. Ma
sop Valley. -. ..........,.
smith, James. pos'ry claim
to 100 acres of land on north
side of East Walker river near
the upper bridge, Mason VAL
ley, 100.
Spring Valley Mill Co., one
ten stamp steam quartz mill
on the north side OF Devils
Gate toll road In Spring Vel
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-25
A Mineral Paint Mime.

Aid. Sly was met on the street by a
GLOBE reporter yesterday. The alderman
was in an excellent mood and quite
loquacious.
Il have just returned from lie Sueur, y
qnOth he. 81 think we have struck for
tune"
The reporter felt interested at once and
questioned him further. Mr.. Sly un-
boSomed himself and stated that he had
been Collected president of the Worst Fire
proof Paint Manufacturing company, lust
organized, with a capital stock of 500. OOO.
The company has been Incorporated under
the laws of the state and the following Off
GERS have been elected:
President-W. W. Sly, Minneapolis
Vice President-Mr. Kruce of the Manitoba
railway Office, St. Paul
Treasurer-T. w. Teasdeu of the Omaha
road, st. Paul.
Secretary--1IaX Worst, lie Sueur
Directors-Thc above officers and ". II
Farnham of the Improvement Record, Min
neapolis.
The company owns 1876 acres of land
within three miles of lie Sueur. containing
an ineXhaustible mine of rich mineral
paint nearly as deep a red as venetian, and
absolutely fire-proof. In addition it has
TWO extensive clay banks, one of pure white
and very valuable, and the other of excel
lent quality for the manufacture of yellow
brick. Work is to be begun soon on the
mine, with the latest improved machinery.
and the Omaha railway company is to run
a spur track into the lands.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-25
LAKE TIINNETONKA.
A Cool. Quiet Day--NunerOus De-
partureS--GeneraI Gossip.


AT the Lafayette: w. G. Mainland, St
Paul; II. p. McCauley, ID. ID. Ryan, Du-
buque; s. d. Ryan. Minneapolis; j. A.
kirkpatrick and wife, Denver; Miss Mar
Davis. Miss Mary Davis, WaukeSha; j.
4. Parker, c. w. Greneere and wife,
GAINESVILLE, o.; John Waugh and wife,
Maynard, Mimi; Miss Ellen MeTrell,
Knapp; w. Waltermaup and family. ST
Cloud; Mrs. VI. III. Presley. st. Cloud;
Burt d. Hatcher, c. NJ. Wheeler, c. ID.
Bentley, st. Paul; John Ferris Thomas
Halloran, Cincinnati; Mrs. NJ. NJ. Maurer.
ID. NJ. Chute. st. Paul; J. L. Jackson, st.
Paul.
There will be basket picnic at the cot
tage of Rev. DR.. Hutchins, Outlet Bay, to-
day. All the friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Hutch
ms and the congregation of the Plymouth
church, Minneapolis, are especially invited
to attend. 4 train viii leave the st. Louis
depot at $3.50 a. M. connecting at Lake
Park with the Hattie May.
The weather yesterday was very cool and
there was scarcely anything going on.
Though there was a general stampede of
guests, owing in a great measure TO the cold
wave. the season is not closed, by any
means.
The concert by 1hiele's orchestra at the
Lafayette last evening was very entertain
ing. and being given in the main corridor OF
the hotel was very pleasing to the guests.
The Peoria Bicycle club made trip to
the Upper lake on the Star yesterday. and
on their return to Lake Park took the 3
o'clock train for Minneapolis.
At the Excelsior house: W. ]. Baker,
ST. Louis; L. W. Clark, 4. Morris, Prince
ton. Ill; George T. McNulty, Alton;
Daniel McCartar. st. Louis.
The Saturday afternoon children's party
at the Lafayette will be omitted Saturday
afternoon. and there will not be german
Thursday evening.
AT the StetsOn house: Mrs. Troutman,
Mrs. Metcalf, st. Louis: r. VI. Franken-
stein, w. f. Richmond, st. Paul.
J. c. Kupferle and James Peterson,
guests at the Excelsior house, got a good
catch in Spirit lake yesterday.
At White house: Miss S. Hayden.
Minneapolis; L. 5. Lohr, Usage; w. \.
Edison and wife, Eaton, o.
Mr.. Wait OF the Excelsior house will
make a pleasure trip TO the North soon.
Carl Pickett had out sailing party on
the Peerless yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-25
The CounfYEnir.

The Washington county fair will open
Tomorrow and continue till Saturday. The
booths have all been taken and all arrange
ments completed. The racing will be first
class, and from every indication the fair
will be a success. Mr.. Isaac Staples, in
conversation with the GLOBE representa-
tive yesterday, expressed himself as very
much encouraged over the prospects.
On Wednesday all children will be adj
mitted free. At ? p. m. the opening address
will be delivered. In the afternoon there
will be foot race for boys. purses SO, s.
and 50; sack race, purses SO, Sc and 81.
and blind wheelbarrow race, purses SIS, So
and 81.
On Thursday morning there will be pull
ing matches between first and second
classes, weights not to exceed 2,700 and
., 500. At 10 a. III. the committee on re-
wards will report for duty. Beginning at
2 p. m. the $3.50 pacing race for $3.50, 2:30
trot, purse $500, green running race, purse
$50, will take place.
On Friday at 10 a. m. pulling matches,
class three and four, weights not exceeding
1900 and 5000 pounds. will take place.
At II a. IN. the calvalcade will take
place and at 1880 judges of Division A,
Class s, will pass upon driving horses from
the judges stand. Beginning at , p. III.
the $40 trOt, purse $500; 2:25 trOt, purse
$500, and free-for-all running race, mile
and repeat, purse $3.50, will take place.
They will be followed by foot race for tine
championship of Minnesota, purses SO, So
and So.
On Saturday afternoon there will be
three races, 500 trOt, purse $3.50; free-fOr-
all trot, purse $500, and free-fOr-al pacing,
purse $500.
All purses will be divided as follows: 60
per cent. to first horse, % to second, Is to
third and 10 TO fourth.
Premiums of 81 to S. will be given on
horses, 81 to s. on cattle, so cents to 50 on
sheep, 81 to So on swine, 81 to - on pOul-
try, 81 to So on farm utensils, 81 to SIS on
farm products, 81 TO 81 on butter, 80 cents
TO 50 on plants and flowers, 81 to So on
fruits and diplomas on best specimens of
dressed lumber, farm implements, farm We
hicles, sign painting. etc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-25
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.
SuIIs Removed to tlae Circssia Court
Divorce and Other Suits.

DHNOGCG sAhke OEhSE SUITS
Judge Young yesterday signed orders re-
moving the suits brought against North
Minneapolis property owners to the United
States circuit court for trial. The re-
moyal was made upon the petition of
Francis q. Burke, as attorney, and the FL
ing of the proper bonds. The suits thus
removed are: B. \. Page VS.. Peter Blisi
ct al, Edward Z. Page VS.. Edward Wieder-
mann, Edwin G. Bennett ct al VS.. Peter
Heinrichs ct al, b. a. Page vs.. John
Miltmer ct al. Lucas Kelly VS.. Ferdinand
Helbrich, E. E. Page vs.. Robert Upton
ct al.
Caroline j. Anderson, aged "a, yesterday
commenced action for divorce from Chris
tian Anderson, aged Al years. to whom
she was married March Z, 1871, at Fari-
bault The allegations of the complaint
are to the effect that the defendant has
treated the plaintiff with the greatest
cruelty and harShneSS, has beaten her black
and blue, threatened to kill her, made her
take in washing to supply him with money
for liquor, and finally compelled her to
work in the fields like beast of burden.
In fear of her life she left him at Faribault.
in 1880, and has since lived apart from him.
She asks in addition a suitable alimony. as
she is in destitute circumstances.
Andrew A. Finnegan has commenced an
action against Frances =. Darling, to
whom he has leased house situated on lot
10. block 6, Wilson, Bell & Wagner's addi-
ton. He charges that she has disfigured
the dwelling, neglected TO remove garbage
and has disposed of some lumber belonging
to him. Wherefore he demands $500 dam
ages.
In the case of Thomas Hanley, convicted
of murder in Ramsey county, a settled case
and bill of exceptions was yesterday filed,
preparatory to an appeal for a new trial to
the supreme court.
George n. Bensel yesterday commenced
an action against r. W. Jordan TO recover
81, 900 on a promissOry note.
Durham & johnson, the wholesale gro
GERS. yesterday commenced an action against
the Hotel st. Louis to recover 1912, this
being a balance due on billIof 81, 440 for
goods furnished.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-25
Notes About Town.

Company X, accompanied by the Still
water band. lacrosse club and large num-
Der of friends, returned yesterday morning
at an early hour. all highly pleased with
their trip. The lacrosse boys, having de-
feated the Duluth boys, were especially
happy. They beat them two out of three
games.
Yesterday George Alison was up in the
municipal court, charged with aSsaulting
Gus LillpedjOhl. He plead not guilty, and
was held in $50 bail to appear this NOM
ing. He was locked UP in default of the
the amount.
The Comedy Ideals Openeda weeks en-
gagement ut the Grand last night to a good
sized, appreciative audience, .preSenting
''2-l5." Queens Evidence" will probably
be the bill for tonight.
Last night at o'clock the thermometer
indicated % ;. Wraps and OvercOats were
numerous and several stores had fire in
their stoves. Many thought there would be
a frost.
AIeSsrs. Peter Berkey, NJ. d. Flower,
William l.. Kelly. l.. II. Walters, T. J.
Lyman, W. Glether and III. L. Davidson
of st. Paul registered at the Sawyer yester-
day.
The lacrosse club met last night and Sc
lected team to play against the Union
club tomorrow.
Nearly 400 Saltwater people went to the
Crusaders picnic over the Omaha road yes
terday.
The election for alderman in the Third
ward occurs to-day. The saloons will be
closed.
Mr.. Julius Rees returned from MinneapO-
lis to-day, where he has been for two
weeks.
Mr.. s. J. Morgan has returned to Chi
cagO with his bride, nee Miss Armstrong.
Attorney F. Is. DOrthy of Taylor's
Falls was in the city yesterday.
Yesterday Mr.. William Daley buried a
little girl at FaiTyiew cemetery.
Newell & Fielding's Comedy Ideals are
stopping at the Sawyer house.
MeSsrS. l.. Aldenberg and Theodore ReeS
have returned from the East.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-25
YOUNG MEN

Who may be suffering from nervous debility
viii do wei TO avail themselves of this, the
greatest boon ever laid at the altar of suffer
ing humanity.
DR. SPINNEY WILL GUARANTEE TO FORFEIT
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS for every case of
weakness or disease of any kind or character,
which he undertakes and fails to cure. He
would therefore say to the unfortunate suf-
ferer who may read this notice, that you are
treading on dangerous grounds when you
longer delay in seeking the proper remedy for
your complaint. You may be in the first
stage-Remember that you are approaching
the last. If you are bordering on the last and
are suffering some or all of its i'll effects, re-
member that if you obstinately persist in pro-
crastination the time must come when the
most sksllful physician can render you no as
sistance; when the door of hope viii be closed
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 to
2 premature grave.
Piles Cured Without Using Knife o.
Ldgature.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-25
HOTELS.
MORTGAGE SALE.

Whereas Patrick r. Mcdonnell did on tbs
twenty-secOnd day of September, A. d. 1883. exc
cute and deliver to Daniel d. Merrill certain pun
chase money mortgage deed bearing date on sail
day, TO secure the sum of three hundred dollar
and interest therein mentioned, by which dec
he did grant, bargain, sell, and convey to thu
said Daniel ID. Merrill his heirs and assigns, thu
following described premises, situate in the count
OF Ramsey and state of Minnesota, to-wit: LGS
number two (2), in block number ten (10), in DAVIS
sons addition to st. Paul, according to the pla4
thereof file in the office of the register of deedf
IN and tor said Ramsey county, which said mortS
gage, duly acknowledged, the fourth day
OF August, A. d. 1884, at 12 O'Clock and twenty
minutes p. m, duly recorded in the Office of the
register of deeds aforesaid, in book 81 of mortp
cages at page 24I,
And whereas, said mortgagor did covenant and
agree in said mortgage, in case of a foreclosure
thereof.tO pay said mortgage the of fifty dols
lars as attorneys fees;
And whereas, default has been made in the con.
ditions of said mortgage, and there is claimed
to be due thereon the sum of three hundred and
fortyfour dollars and fortyfour cents (S344 4D ana
twenty-five dollars attorneys fees, and no actioe
or proceeding at law has been instituted to req
cover the debt secured by said mortgage, OF any
part thereof.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that pur.
suant to the power of sale in said mortgage con.
tanned, and the statute in such made and pro-
vided, the above described premises will be sold
at public auction to the highest bidder at the
front door of the Office of the Clerk OF the Dis
trict Court of said county of Ramsey in st. Paul
in said county on Thursday the 10th day of Sep
TENDER, A. d. 1885, at 10 O'Clock a. NJ, to satisfy
the amount due upon said mortgage, and the costs
OF this foreclosure, including twenty-five dollars
attorneys fees.
DANIEL d. MERRILL, Mortgagee
L. X MERRILL, Attorney for Mortgage, st. Paul
Minn July-2S-7w-tues
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-25
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBU1ES.

Mike Pollard and Joe Anderson paid $40
each yesterday for raiding clothes lines.
The Legg diamonds are still missing.
though their owner offers $500 reward and
no questions asked for their return.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. n. Rankin, No. SOs6
Lyndale avenue, celebrated their crystal
wedding anniversary on Saturday night.
The Prohibition state central committee
will meet at the National hotel this morn
ing, to map out plan of general action.
j. c. Pritchard and Exile Lambert, Mar
tin NJ. Austin and Gertrude j. Palm. c. p.
Cole and Olive d. Reeves, yesterday OBJ
tanned marriage licenses.
Early yesterday morning an alarm of fire
was sent in from box ~, occasioned by the
burning of barn at Sixth avenue south
and Seventh street. The loss was about
$50.
The remains of Mrs. L. r. Van Norman
were taken TO Dundee, ILL.,, for interment.
The funeral services took place in the
morning from the family residence, 622
Seventeenth street west, DIR. Tuttle officiat-
ing.
1t is reported that Richard NJ. Hooley Of
Hooley's theater, Chicago, has purchased
the Hofflin drug store property. corner
Washington avenue and First avenue south.
for $50, 900.
Charles Struno was held TO await the ac-
ton of the grand jury yesterday upon a
charge of picking Charles Olson'S pockets
of SIS, while the latter was intoxicated,
last Saturday.
Acting Mayor Clark yesterday appointed
the following to represent the city govern
ment at the Mississippi river improvement
convention: Aid. Johnson, Walsh,
| Clough, Morse and Barrows
On the first Monday in September the
Catholic orphans fair will open for the full
week. Yesterday Division No. l, a. o, H..
purchased a splendid Garland stove and
presented it to the fair management.
Jennie Everick, 4 domestic employed at
L. o. Sawyer's, No. SD Third avenue
south, has been missing since Tuesday last
and great racket has been raised over the
fact. 1t now transpireS she went walking
with her young man and anxiety suddenly
ended.
On Sunday August Seigmann took his
family TO Lake Harriet for drive. VIM
ME, his siX-year-old daughter, fell from the
carriage and the wheel passed over her
face, infiicting a severe cut on the back of
her head, and her face was somewhat
bruised.
Articles were yesterday fled with the
register of deeds of the Pioneer illuminate
ing and Heating company, with a capital
stock of $500, GOO and a liability of $780,
900. The officers are George o. Hallowell.
president; Thomas G. Eaton. vice presi-
dent; a. l.. Croker, general manager: III.
c. Stryeker, secretary; r. J. Anderson,
treasurer.
a carpenter, whose name is not known
and who was engaged on DR.. Hedderlv's
house in the Eighth ward. fell to the
ground distance of twenty-five feet. He
started feet first but in the descent struck a
board which turned him so his head struck
the ground first. He was badly bruised.
sustained painful scalp wound and had
two teeth knocked out, but no bones were
broken.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-25
Shot Toe Off.

A year and half ago Morgan Robinson,
a colored boy took his sweetheart TO Hoag's
lake for a skate on Sunday afternoon. A
crowd of boys were playing peculiar game
which they called ''hog." They endeavored
to induce Robinson to participate, but their
attempts were futile. He noticed that il
was rOugh-and-tunble sort of a melee,
and his attentions were bound up in his
black diamond. But the "hog" players
would not be put off. They took after the
colored youth, and finally drove him from
the ice when sort of hand-tO-hand Strug-
gle ensued, eliminating in Robinson shoot
ing one of the men. lie was arrested and
bound to the grand jury. but the latter
body failed to find true bill against him.
Yesterday Robinson and number of Ethi-
opian brothers were engaged in shooting
craps" as they call il, when a dispute arose,
leading TO fight, in which Robinson's re-
volver again played a conspicuous role.
Three shots were fired, but only one took
effect and that severed Charles Smiths
little toe. The police came, but were too
late TO effect Robinson's capture.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-25
ANU SIC MENTS.
EusseEl's New CONGREGATION No,
b1eS--& Week oil ssCheek.,,


b1eSH-& Week oil ssCheek..
The crowds continue at the theaters, all
four Of the amusement temples playing to
large business last night. The Grand had
the rush, Sol Smith Russell being the at
traction. His new comedy, Felix Ne
kuSick." contains much to be praised and
little to be condemned. Like all plays
written expressly for'' a'star, it introduces
character SpecialtieS at the expense of the
story. but Russell makes the best of them.
Ills characteriZatiOnS are all good and some
exceedingly so. He cannot sing much, as
tar as voice and melody go, but his dialect
songs are clever in spite of the differences
between him and the orchestra. The COM
pany, for the most part, is made up of we'll
chosen specialists and lends efficient sup
port and there is just enough Of a story to
introduce them. Sol will hold the boards
at the Grand for two more nights and a
" Wednesday matinee.
The Hyers Sisters in their colored spe-
ciaiities, introducing the Blackville twins,
packed the AlcaZar at cheap prices The
new bill and new faces at the Comiuue
drew the usual good Monday night house.
and blue Glass" proved an amusing and
successful climax. Edwin Barbour's COM
pany gave the ''Ticket-Of-Le3 Man, to a
well-filled lot of chairs at Market hall.
The box sheet goes up this morning for
the Milton Mobiles engagement at the
Grand. beginning on Thursday and ending
Saturday night. including a Saturday matt
nee. Love and Law will be the bill.
Roland Reeds Check company will fill
all of next week at the Grand. The clever
Gus Mortimer is ahead OF it, meeting his old
friends. Check is a great comedy. and
supplemented by lot of attractive and I'M
ique advertising will do a weeks good bus
mess.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-25
Kfrkham,S Harvest.

Sergt. Kirkham's crew, whom he raided
on Saturday night, were in the municipal
court. w. E. Halliday was charged with
keeping a house of ill-fame 1.-THE Alden
block OH Second avenue south, near Fourth
street) He pleaded not guilty and de-
posted $50 to secure his appearance. 1t is
said that he is married man, and that he
was only found in company with his wife
when pulled in. \. Jordan and Robert
Martin pleaded guilty to being found in
rooms resorted to for immoral purposes. and
they paid $40 fine each. Charles Becker.
David and Smith, arraigned on a like charge.
pleaded not guilty. They also deposited
money to secure an appearance this after
noon. Minnie Smith, Dora May, Mary
Collins and Belle Lawrence were charged
with being inmates of house of ill-fame.
They pleaded not guilty, with the exception
OF Belle Lawrence, who was allowed to 20
under a suspension of sentence. The Others
deposited S25 each for to-day's trial.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-25

and Miss NJ. A. Cruikshank, left last even
ing for the Yellowstone park and Portland,
Or.
DIR. Joseph Aule of Cincinnati is at the
West.
Gilbert a. Pierce, governor of Dakota, is
at the West.
j. W. Pence returned yesterday from an
Eastern trip.
L. J. Davenport yesterday returned from
the Yellowstone park.
c. c. Grammis, a leading tailor of New
Haven, Conn, is at the West.
Eugene Schultz. agent Of Craig's Comedy
company, is at the Clark house.
p. E. Hanson, the Litehfeld real estate
dealer, was in the city yesterday.
John c. Pritchard. prominent grocer of
Fond du Lac. is AT the Pauly house.
J. E. Shoenberg, leading merchant of
jamestown, Oak, is at the NicOllet.
Edgar n. Harwood, prominent attorney
of Billings, Mont, is at the Nicollet.
Rev. DR.. Wright of Waukesha. Wis, is
at the West, accompanied by his wife.
Z. P. Y. Day of the bank of Glencoe
was registered at the NicOllet yesterday.
f. C. Mckay, prominent hotel man of
jamestown, Oak, is at the Clark house.
Gen. and Mrs. Jacob Sharpe of the Ma
tiOnal house, Wis, are at the West hotel.
J. w. Hutchinson, proprietor of the Ho-
tel Orleans, Spirit Lake, was in the city
yesterday.
j. w. Frazier of Browns Valley, clerk
of the district court, was registered at the
Windsor yesterday.
Frank c. Higgins. who has been spend
Ing the summer at Minneapolis and vicin-
ity, returned to New York yesterday.
Hon. i. J. Holmes, congressman from
the Tenth district, Iowa, with his wife. is
the guest of Mrs. W. j. COnant ZIG Fifth
avenue south