davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-16
7. R. JONES. s J. LYNN
T. r. JONES SEQ,
Bankers.
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.

Transact General Banking business in
all its branches
Dealers IN Foreign and Domestic Exchange.
Careful attention given TO collections. and
iemittances made on day of payment.
Bonds and STOCKS bought ard SOLD on com
mission.
Long loans made on city real estate al low
rates Of interest
Special attention given to the selling OF
ores and bullion, OF which cOnsignments are
solicited
Advances made on ores. b. Sc bullion.
Gold and silver bars shipped for refining.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-16
American Girls at watering Places

Amid the gush of admiration of the
dear. pretty, charming, high-bred
American. girls, at the watering places
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-14
An Unbiasea Conmis.ioner.

L. Dunlap, the commissioner of immigra-
ton for Dakota, the past week visited Bis
marck and Fargo, arranging for the organi-
cation of his bureau. He states that he is in
receipt of great many letters from all parts
of the country soliciting information in re-
gard to Dakota, and he looks for a greatly
increased emigration to the territory. As he
was South Dakota man aud appointed
through influences from that section, it had
been supposed that he would discriminate
somewhat in favor Of that section, but he
stated that the impression was erroneous
that, as an official of the whole territory, he
should know no south, no north, no east, no
west-or rather, should know them all and
work for all exactly alike. One of his special
lines of activity viii be to put the host Of
young ladies who are so eager to come to
Dakota on the right track, and any young
men in the territory who want wives will do
well to address Mr.. Dunlap at Huron
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-14
ALTAR OF ROSES.

Hotc the Perfume is Made of the Southern
Slopes of the Balkans.
Chicago Journal Letter.
The altar of roses of commerceis produced
on large scale in the Turkish province of
Roumelia, and principally on the warm
southern slopes of the Balkans. The
same article is also made in Tunis, India,
Persia and the south of France, but the
quantity produced is small and the price so
high that very little is exported. The Rou-
melian altar is made from the Rosa damas-
Gina by distillation. The color of this rose
is generally red, though sometimes white,
and blooms in May and June. The flowers
are on trees that average about six feet high,
which are not only planted in rows, but are
tended Zealously from autumn till midsum
mer. The flowers when in full bloom are
plucked before sunrise, sometimes without
the calyx, but only in such quantities as can
be distilled on the day that they are plucked.
The still is plain timed apparatus, from
which a long curbed tube is directed through
tub of water and into large bottle. The
still stands on a stone hearth and usually in
the shade of trees near running stream.
The firing is done by wood. The still holds
from twenty-five to fifty pounds of roses,
which are covered with twice that quantity
of water and boiled half an hour. The dis
titled liquid that passes over into the bottle
is allowed to stand, when the altar rises to
the surface and is skinned off, the water
ultimately being sold as rose water at Con-
stantinople. The altar is kept in copper
cans and the rose water in bottles. A rose
tree is at its best at its fourth year, an acre
of four-year-old trees producing from one to
two tons of flowers and 1000 pounds of flow
ers producing one pound of altar. Much de-
ponds on the spring weather, as rains and
frosts lily affect the bloom.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-14
Here and There.

The st. James Journal states that Mrs
George f. Foote is in that city from St. Paul,
on an extended visit.
Rain is necessary for the growth of grass
and grain in the vicinity Of 81. James.
John Higgins, a farmer living near Stay
ton, has been arrested aud confessed to the
robbery Of the postofIlce at that point He
will be tried at the next term of the United
States circuit court at Winona.
Horse thieves are committing depredations
In Murray county.
The commissioners OF Mower county win
purchase fair grounds at their July session.
The Lac Qui Parle Press reports s X. Net
Teton and Mr. Mumford of Minneapolis
looking over farming lands in Lac Qui Psrle
county, with a view to investment.
An effort is being made at Chaska to start
Alderman paper,
Editor Heartwell Of the Heartwell News
has given the money to build new church
in that town.
Thirty million feet of logs cut during the
winter in the Clearwater camps will be laid
mp for the lack of snow.
largely signed petition for an increase of
the liquor license to $500 is Icing considered
by the Owatouua council.
The ice in Lake Pepiu begins to weaken
little, but old uayigators say it will be atIeast
ten days before the boats can pass through.
The Rochester city council viii tax auc-
toueers $40 day, as petitioued for bv bust
ness men, and has fixed the circus license at
500 4 day.
Moorhead has on foot the organization of
brass band. Material Of good quality is not
lacking.
some OF the merchants Of Moorhead com
plain that leading citizens send TO St. Paul
for goods.
Mt and Mrs Johu Philips OF Red Wing
have celebrated the hftieth anniversary of
their marriage.
Rev. c. B. Breeount is overseeing tue
building OF two new churches in his charge
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-14
4 Dakota Colonu From Minnesota.

The colony from Red Wing, Mimi, finally
located near Glenullin, west of Mandan and
the commissioner has gone east to aid in the
shipment. They will be a valuable acquisi-
ton TO that section. 1t is expected there viii
be $50 families OF them, mostly Swedes
Mai. Bovay, the pioneer, who claims the dis
tnction OF having made the first Republican
organization in Michigan, aided in locating
this colony, and says of his section: ''We
take pride, as whv should we not, in the
richness Of our valley aud the beauty OF our
scenery; and we cordially invite so much of
the world as can find space here to come and
share its beauties and its blessings with Us.
Here are thousands of acres to the north of
US. TO the south Of US, To the right of US, to
the left Of US, still untouched aud unclaimed;
and I say, in all caudor, that l do not know
of more inviting spot on the earth to mi
crate to in this year Of grace 50. than the
Curlew valley, in Northwestern Dakota
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-14
BED WinO,

Paul Jennison, son Of Gen. s. P. Jennison
of this city, will render several violin solos
at the concertin the state university chapel
tomorrow night for the benefit of the Ath-
letic association Mr.. and Mrs. &C. Davis
have returned from Faribault. "A. Truax
of Hastings will haul stone on his steamer
for r. /. Berglund of this city this summer
. .Zumbrota has organized board of trade.
The following are the officers: President,
H. II. Palmer: vice presidents, G. L. Stew
art and 0. II. Hall; secretary, j. II. Steiner
son; treasurer, n. T. Wedge. =. F. E. Hill
has gone to Anoka. DIR. G. w. Hewitt has
returned from st. Paul. Miss Amanda
Mungerson was again sent to the Rochester
insane asylum yesterday. Mr.. o. A. Ru-
nice has gone to st. Hilaire, Mimi, where
he will engage in the banking business. -.
Mr.. F. Benton has gone to Mortified, being
called there by the illness of his mother. -.
The street cleaners are busy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-14
Fargo Democrats Com.,ninglc.

The Democratic club at Fargo held meet
ing Saturday night, mainly to congratulate
themselves upon the vigorous life developed,
politically, at the election, and to consider
what means should be adopted to put the
party organ on high-rolling ground. 1t was
conceded that it had not received the back
ing requisite and merited, and Editor Hall
had done more to keep it on its feet than
was reasonable or he was able to do. He,
with some aid from Maj. Reddick, had carried
it almost alone. 1t was the general senti-
ment that leaders should come to the front,
and that the government offices should be
made conducive to its financial health. The
Republicans, it was alleged, have made it
rule to use the public patronage for the sup
port of the party press, and if the Democrats
would build up the party where it is weak
they must follow this practice. This point
was especially urged by Maj. NJ. Tuohy, a
local newspaper man of some note, who is
commonly named in connection with the
position OF auditor or secretary, in case Hon.
j. r. Wilson is appointed governor. He
thought the postofiice and land office at
Fargo should be made reasonably to furnish
financial props for the party paper. Mr.. Polk,
a prominent candidate for the postofce,
took similar view.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-14
The Winnebago Reservation.

CANNING, D. T., April 13.-The settlers on
the Winnebago reservation, at meeting
held here, adopted the following resolutions,
which were sent by telegraph to the president:
To Hon. Grover Cleveland, President Of the
United States, Washington, D. c.: The Winnie
bago Reservation Settlers association. TO the
number of 500, most earnestly petition your ex-
cellency not TO suspend the executive order Of
your predecessor openisg to settlement the Win
nebago and Crow reseE atoms. We are settled
thereon with our families, and feel that the good
faith of our government has been pledged to US,
and we feel that its protecting wifi still be
thrown around us. We are law-abiding citizens,
many of us of limited means. We have erected
dwellings, commenced improving our lands and
putting in crops, and have invested our all in
what we considered our future homes, and to be
forced to leave them now would entail hardships
too grievous to be borne. we have not interfered
with the rights of the Indians and do not pro-
pose to- The lands occupied by US have never
been used by them, there being no game of any
description upon them. They still have in the
lands reserved for their use over 800 acres to
each family of four persons, or five times the
amount allotted to US. large majority of our
number were formerly soldiers, and we have our
families with US, and are now exercising our
right to homestead lands, and in our opinion it
would be most unwise and injudicious action
on the part of our government to have us dispos-
sessed of our lawful homes through the efforts
of the so-called Indian sympathizers at the East,
who have no knowledge of the actual situation
Of affairs, or by Indian agents or Indians under
their control.
We are not interlopers. Not man in our as
ISOLATION moved upon this land until the highest
authority of our government permitted him, al
though many of US have waited patiently for
homes therein for fully two years.
We are but small part of the actual settlers
upon this reservation, who number some three
thousand determined men.
Feeling that the land is our own, we respect
fully submit our determination, adopted this day,
namely: That we will not leave homes I'M
less forced to do by the troops of that govern
ment for which we have heretofore fought and
which gave these homes to under an implied
promise to protect us and our families promise
not likely to be disregarded.
We feel in appealing to you that you will ex-
ercise the same wise and judicious consideration
which has hitherto characterized your official
acts. WILLIAM H. HARRIS, President.
S. DREW, Secretary.
Rousng meetings are being held at various
points, at which similar expressions are
freely made. One was held to-day at Winnie
bago City, fifteen miles south of here, which
was largely attended.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-14
started so that if nv uncle died I might at

SlarIeu O.tnaI III my uncle uled L mlSub aI
once come out to him as his wife.
And now William was gone. The ship had
sailed and was alone, but happier than ii
had denied him his prayer.
Since the day after my marriage, when
Mr. Baines had been with my uncle, he had
been more quiet, but strangely anxious not
to let me out of his sight.
All through the week l had not been once
out of the house. Of this he seemed to take
full care by keeping me near him by every
pretense he could think of.
The ship had sailed only one week when
my uncle died suddenly, and then on the
day Of the lonely funeral came the reading
of the old miser's will.
Icame down with my wedding ring ex-
posed for the first time.
1t was noticed at once.
Miss Glennie and Mr. Baines looked aghast
at me- The doctor, who attended my poor
old uncle. looked Mortified as well he might,
knowing that it meant disinheritance if
married.
Old Betty's eyes had wicked CLEAN in
them as she said: perhaps you didn 7
know, you and William Mapeson, that you'd
lose everything if you married?"
'tWe did not care to think of it,n 1 said.
81 should have sailed with him had not my
duty kept me with your MASTER
AT that time l could not say ''my uncle"
old Betty looked SO malicious.
'And So" she said, 'you have gone and
lost fortune-lost a fortune to get mar
riedsn
cannot describe the insolent sheer with
which she Kissed out the words.
81 made his will the 9th of this month,
my dear lady, decreeing it so. When were
you married!'
son the Goth Mr.. Baines.'
The old gentleman stared at me, then rap
idly read the short will.
/ was to be disinherited of more than half
million of money if I married from that
date-so it was worded
I was married the day before.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-14
LaEcCifU.

The Knights Templar Easter service and
installation ceremonies Friday evening will
long be remembered for their entertaining
and impressive features. A number of Wis
itors were present from surrounding towns
Only 500 votes, considerably less than
the full vote, were polled in the municipal
election, resulting in the reelection of Mayor
Greer by the low-license element. Mrs.
Gardman has returned from a visit to her
parents in Milwaukee =. Mrs. Clark of Des
Moincs, Ia, is visiting her daughter, the wife
of Rev. j. w. Homer. Mrs. William
Waters of Sioux Falls is visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. A. Doughty. =. Seeding is gen
eral in this vicinity -. Miss Minnie Crary
has returned from Oregon. Lake City asks
that the commissioners to locate the state
high school, for INDECENT children, pay the
beautiful town of Lake Pepin visit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-14
1ns Lntest Wasninatoa Faa.
Miss Grundy in Boston Courier.

Miss Grundy in Boston Courier.
Has any lady in aesthetic Boston yet had a
Kate Klatchl II not, Washington is ahead
of Boston, for the youngest daughter-Miss
Lida-of Juctice Miller, of the United States
supreme court, hae hsd one for several
weeks. 1t is not revival Of an old style of
gown, made Of modern materials. nor any
article OF personal adOrnment, nor vet re-
fined species OF malaria contracted in Rome
sud developed in Paris Miss Miller. everv
Thursday afternoon at 4 O'Clock, entertsins
those Of her friends IN the foreign legations
and among Americans who speak German
and has German black bread, coffee and
other refreshments usually seen al social
gathering BY day in Germany, all cooked and
served in German STYLE No food nor drink
not seen in Germany on such occasions is
provided
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-14
WISCONSIN,
Legislature Adjourned Sine Die.


Special to the Globe
MADISON, April 13.-The thirty-sev-
enth session of the Wisconsin legislature
adjourned sine die at noon to-day. There
were present but six senators and eighteen
assemblymen. Just before the adjournment
Gov. Rusk returned the bill creating the
game and fish wardens with his veto. The
governor holds that it is against public policy
10 give a part Of the fines collected to the
warden for his work of detection. He also
holds that any fish or game lawfully captured
or lawfully in the hands of any individual or
corporation is to be treated exactly the sam
as any other private property and the legisla-
ture can't place restrictions on the sale or
transportation thereof. Again, the bill pro-
hibiting the transportation of private prop
erty without the state is interfering with
commerce between the states, which is a
direct contravention of the national consti-
tuition.
There were 124 applications for two petit
tons under the game and fish law.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-14
Grimes Rampnnt i'm Panama.
NIt'1t'v ItttIF' F1tHItr W. II EFttE"stts
Panama Star and Herald.


There are more murders, robberies and
outrages of all descriptions to report At
Las Cascadas some twenty-three Chilians
were recently employed. During the few
days they were there some of their number
literally hacked a man to pieces, while two
others were severely wounded, and several
acts Of violence were perpetrated. They were
paid II and escorted off the section, and in
all probability are following the same career
OF crime in this city or along the line of ca
mel work.
But by far the toldest robbery OF all was
attempted in this city on the evening of the
10th inst. Mr.. NJ. B. Brotsky, diamond
merchant, who has resided in this CITY for
some time past, lives in the France ct Angle
terre hotel in Santa Anna square. He is
accustomed after dinner to drive into Ca
thedral square, and. as usual, at about 7:15
p. N. on the day alluded to got into a coach
When passing in front Of the police barracks
the coach was hailed by two well-dressed
men, apparently natives of Spain, who
asked the driver If he would take them to the
Bovedas. Mr.. Brotsky not Directing. they
at once got into the coach, but instead of
one seating himself beside the driver thew
took up position on each side of Mr.. Brot-
sky, who had occupied the only seat in the
coach. This surprised him, aud on his re-
monstratiug, one of them drew knife he
had hidden in his vest. But before he could
use it or even speak, Mr.. Brotsky, whose sus-
picions had been aroused, threw himsetffrom
the coach. His clothing eszgnt, however,
and he was dragged few paris. the wheels
passing over his legs and inficting injuries
which fortunately are not serious.
The ominous word Of Lynch is becoming
of hourly use, and, should that Judge unfor-
tunstely find himself compelled to act, 1t is
probable his decisions would lead to a oui-
eter feeling prevailing, while his judgments
would be confirmed by every one of repute in
the community.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-14
WORK.
Oakland Street Sewer System.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
CITY OF ST. PAUL. Mimi. April 8, 1885, (


CITY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi. April 8, 1885.
Sealed bids will be received by the Board of
City of st. Paul. Minnesota, at their Office in said
city until IL IN. on the Goth day of April, A. ID.
1885, for the construction Of a sewer on Good
rich Avenue, from Western Avenue TO Pleasant
Avenue thence on Oakland street to present ter
minus OF Oakland street sewer; on Dale street
from the north line of Holly Avenue to Henne-
pin Avenue, thence on Hennepin Avenue to a
point 80 feet west OF Dale street; aiso on Dale
street from HennepiD Avenue to Dayton Ayenne:
on Portland Avenue from Dale street to Mac
kubin street; on Holly Avenue, from Dale street
to Mackubn street; on Ashland Avenue from
Dale street to Mackubin street; on Laurel Ave-
nue. from Dale street TO a point $50 feet east of
Mackubin street; on Summit avenue from Mac
kubin street to Oakland street; on Selby Avenue
from Dale street to point 300 feet east of Kent
street; on Dayton Avenue from Dale street TO a
point 2S0 feet east Of Kent street, in said city,
together with the necessary catch basins and
an-holes according to plans and specifications
on file in the Office of said Board.
A bond with at least two (2) sureties in sum
of at least twenty (20) per cent. of the gross
amount bid must accompany each bid
The said Board reserves the right to reject any
or all bids.
JOHN HARRINGTON, President.
Official:
4. L. GoRMAS, Clerk Board of Public Works
100-110
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-14
FinOnG.

A novel entertainment win be given by
the ladies of st. Paul's Episcopal church on
Tuesday evening. The Peake sisters will be
ferture of the evening, and many of the
best singers in the city will take part. "A
special meeting of Occur de Lion Com =
mandery No. was held Friday evening: to
make arrangements for the reception Of the
Grand Commandery of Minnesota, which
meets in this city in June. Miss Jessie
Clark Of Portage is visiting in this city, the
guest of Mrs. H. w. Stebbins. Active
preparations are being made by students Of
the State Normal school for cantata to be
given at Normal hall some time in May.
Miss Ada Mitchell, the music teacher, has
the matter in charge. D.. "A social dance, un-
der the auspices of the Winona Bicycle club,
took place at the armory Friday evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-14
THE GREAT NORTHWEST.
Ninnebago Settlers Petition Cleveland
Not to Interfere With the Opening
OF the Reservation.
4 $4,000 Blaze at Sioux Falls-The Wiscon-
sin Legislature Finishes its Labors-
Dakota immigration.
News Items from Various Points in the
Northwest Cleaned BY Globe
Correspondents.
MINNESOTA.
Northfeld.

Plans are being sketched for new brick
depot for the Milwaukee railway here. The
census of this city will be taken very soon by
Assessor H. Bjoraker. Eight miles of track
have been laid on the Minnesota & North
western road, going toward st. Paul
Original Georgia Ministries at the opera house
Friday. .. inducements are being extended
by our people to secure the erection OF the
state school for INDECENT children. There is
no better location than this in the state, and,
furthermore, it is no more than right that
Mortified should have some of the state in
stitutions. Yesterday quite heavy snow
and rain squalls passed over east OF u.s..
Cleland 81 Co. have sold the Central house to
L. Tschann for 81, 600.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-14

The Fargo broom brigade concluded its
season with fine display Of proficiency and
grace before brilliant audience at The roller
rink Friday night followed by dance As
an incident Capt. Simingiou, the expert
drill-master, was presented beautiful testi-
monial of the appreciation of the fair sol
diery. Saturday night special train took
the company and many invited guests To
Fergus Falls, where al exhibition Vas given
in the spacious rink. Owing to q violent
storm the attendance was nos as lsrge as an
ticipzted, but all passed of well and the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-14
EHrjbnlItf.

The building on the corner of Fourth and
Main streets, owned by c. c. Perkins and
occupied by William Kingston, was set on
fire about daylight this morning by an in
cendiary. The fire was speedily extinguished
by the fire department. Loss on stock and
household goods, $3.50; loss on building,
$500. The building was insured in the
British America for $1,000; Kingston's in
surance expired last Thursday. The lower
part was occupied as saloon and the upper
as living rooms. Dr. J. Plummer Of In
diana is visiting his brother John B. here. -.
The new council meets Tuesday night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-14
HnflknfO.

Charles City, Ia, parties are looking up a
location here for a brewery Mr.. McKenny
is seriously indisposed, from the results of
falling down stairs. james O'Hara, of
Charles City, Ia, is visiting his daughter,
Mrs II. c. Baker F. l.. Waters has re-
turne ed from the New Orleans exposition
The Frances divorce case ended bv the
awarding to the wife of 5000 alimony.
Supt Spencer Of the Omaha road, removed
home from st. James, is slowly progressing
toward recovery.