davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-20

lPniladelphia Press.
General Grant Is no longer able to write
his own bulletins. He Is too busy on his
history
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-20

EyEnynoDY seems u iejoice that there was
no big deficit in the public money. The
Cleveland Plain Dealer Is moved 10 say:
THE missing two cents In the Treasury d.
partment have been found. This quicts
poor Mr.. Hayes, who was fearful that he
would be compelled to pay a portion of the
dafcitu
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-20

john BRrGnr has osen asked by an
American II England would return to pro.
tective tariff. His answer was, mot until
the United States returns TO slavery"
Bright intended TO put 1t strongly, aud he
succeeded.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-20
The Newburg Register says:

The two cents missed during the count OF the
cash in the Unitsd states Treasury have beer
founc. But Howgate has not been discovered
and every single penny OF the millions stolen b.
the S,ar Reuters remains outside the Treasury
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-20

The same bill that passed our Legis-
lature regulating the charges for telepho oes
has passed the illinois State senate-S3 per
month for each instrument. or S. for two
when used by the same renter.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-20

OuR Washington correspondent telegraph.
that Vice President Hendricks and Colone
Hughes East will be home the last OF thi!
week.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-20

TIE Philadelphia Times thinks that Post
master General Villas letter was written, not
for publication. but as an evidence Of 90 ID
faith
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-20
rhe New Orleans Picavuue savs:

The abuses OF skating Kinks can be avoided BY
conducting them the style of bathing houses.
Have lady attendants and let no gentlemen be ad-
mitted on the days when ladies SKATE.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-20

LOGAN pulled through yesterday by the
skin of his teeth.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-20

Senate upon the grounds OF his magnificent
career ss lobbyist in Washington and OF
his brilliant management of the Navy De-
psrtment in the interest of his client. John
Roach
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-20

PARIS night telegramsreport Victor Hugo's
condition somewhat improved.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-20

COLONEL MArsoN will return to Indiana
next week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-17
LAUGH FROM TUE wAsTE-BAsKEr

Boston Transcript: The expression
THANK my stars ~ is rarely heard from the
mouth of theatrical manager. We do not
pretend to know why: we simply state the
facts.
New York sun. "Young man." said a
rcvivalist solemuly, ''do You feel that you
are prepared to answer the summons at any
momcutl Do you realize that when you go
10 he'd at night You may be called before the
morning dawusI"
"Oh. yes sir. I'm night clerk in a drug
store. III all you've got to do is keep on
ringin' the bell until YOU hear me holler.n
London Globe: The Gaulois describes the
nature Of the revolver panic in the form of
an anecdote. At dinner party 4 male
guest hesitate whether to seat himself on the
left OF the right Of youthful beauty
pardon me, msdemoiSeIe,H he politely
remarks, with an evident air of INDIGESTION,
"6ut would you mind telling me on which
side you wear your revOlvertn
Wall Street News: \ New Yorker who
was in Missouri last fall found number of
men diEgiuCa ditch between two small lakes.
- don'tsee the object" he observed. after
surveying the work for while. ''No, -
dryly answered the boss ''The lakes are
too shallow 10 be uavigzted." .'WeuF'
"And the ditch can't be of anT use except to
the fish" 'Meb5e not" say called the
uettled New Yorker, what is the object Of
your internal ditch, AuyhoEfn ''To issue
sic, 600 worth of bonds on" was the calm
reply.
Merchant Traveller: ~ say, Charlie, who
was tha, saw you talking to this morniugi''
.'AS, be was man who had made me q
slight advance on a note
'Have YOU known him longr'
''Yes, he used to shave M father"
"Barberi"
i'No. Broker
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-17
AUCTION SALES.
p. Il. Kavanagl,.
ID EcEIYER,s SALE OF FINE FURNITURI

p ECEIyER's SALE OF FINE FURNITURE,
IL carpets gas fixtures bedding, ETC., at auction.
The entire contents of the Hotel Mattern ON St.
Peter street. be closed out at onceI Will SELL at the
Hotel Mattern, on Friday next, April II. beginning
sharp Mt O'Clock a. M, large lot OF elegant Turn
iture consisting in part of fine new black walnut
bedroom suites Of the newest styles, marble top cen
ter tables easy chairs, chairs, elegant parlor
suites. parlor and bedroom furniture, fine gas fix
lures In solid brass with coored glass globes springs
hair and wool mattresses, toilet sets, chamber SETS
fine English body brussels carpets, lace curtains
poles and rings, lambrequins, ETC., etc. Judgment
rendered by the district court of Ramsey county,
Minnesota on April 9, 1885, In favor of
Frank Ford. Receiver, &C., and against
Fanny M. Anderson, for s14575. This furn-
ture has all been purchased but short time ago and
was In use but few months. The Mattem was con-
sldered one OF the best furnished apartment notes
In the city and all the goods therein were pur-
chased with view to comfort and elegance Parties
in search of fine chair furniture of q class better
than that usually to be had at closing house sales
will find it to their advantage to attend
4. FORD, Receiver.
PIT. KAVANAGH,
104-7 Auctioneer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-17
FREE TO ALL,

The Peoples paper, The Daily Globe, will in
sertadvertisements under the heads of Help Wanted
situations Wanted, Lost and Found, For Sale. For
Rent, Boarding. not exceeding three lines, Free, to
rich and poor alike, but only one advertisement on
the same day from one individual. If answers fail
TO come the first time invite as many repetitions
as are necessary to secure what you advertise for.
We wish the advertisers to feel that they not i'm
posing on us by using our free columns. The GLOBE
is the Peoples paper, and the people invited
TO use its columns freely in supplying their wants
Business advertisements, under these heads,
will be charged onehaf cent word for each inser-
tion The patrons of the GLOBE outside the city are
requested to use our free advertising columns as we
desire all to partake of its benefits.
THE GLOBE COMPANY,
ST. Paul, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-17
Articles of Incorporation
OF THE
Germania Loan & Building Association.

In order to become a corporation under and by
virtue OF the laws of the State of Minnesota in
s such ease made and provided, the undersigned
80 aoopted and executed the following articles
FIRST
me name OF this corporation shall be Ger
rn n; Loan and Building Association" and its
Pfincpal place of business shall be in the City of
OF. raul, County of Ramsey, and State of Mime
sofa. ~
SECOND
The general purpose of said corporation and the
general nature of the business shall be the accu-
mutation OF funds paid in monthly by its share
noioers, and the loaning of such funds on real
tora ana other securities approved by its Direc
lofs, 10 It's members for the purchase of real
estate, building of houses, satisfaction of
mortgages and other investments authorized nv
iaMi also the purchase. holding and sale of real
estate taken ON forfeiture foreclosure or other
WISE and in which said association may have any
interest and any other business naturally pertain
ihs lots principal object as aforesaid.
THIRD.
me sad corporation shall commence on the
twentieth day of April. A. ID. 1885, and shall con-
unnsIor the space of thirty years, and the first
Monday in April, A. D. 1885. W
FOURTH.
Tine capital stock of this corporation shall be
twenty thousand Go, 00O) shares of fftv I5n dol.
lars each, to be paid in monthly INSTALL
hents or twenty-five (25) cents per share at
sucn tines and under such regulations as
may De prescribed by the bylaws, but said cor
poration may go into operation and transact bust
ness whenever two thousand (2,9OO) shares of said
s'o eI shan nave been subscribed for and taken
me Board OF Directors shall have power to is.
sue SAID shares from time to time, as they may de-
cide by resolution, and shall have power in their
olscretlon, to retire the unpledged shares of any
series OF stock of this association at any time after
the third year from the date of the issue of said
STOCK, and enforce the same in such manner as
may be prescribed by the bylaws.
FIFTH
me hlgnest amount of Indebtedness which said
incorporation shall at any time incur shall be
twenty Thousand 100000 dollars.
SIXTH.
Ihe names and places of residence of the per.
| sons forming said association are as follows.
| to-wit 0"''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-17
SITUATIONS OFFERED.
Male.

M NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for the Etna Life Insur-
w ance company in the city and state. Address
r. J. I. White, manager, ~ Manufacturer block,
St. Paul. 1879
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-17

LOST AND FOUND.
I oST-Cow. dark with white spots large straight
IL horns, iestheT collar. ring and srap on IT, Re.
tam 70 6ei Dayton svenue and receive reward
AToSDAY. April IS, between corner Of Locust
VI and fifth streets and Dsytons bin. Seventh
street. SEQ II so bills; finder VII be iberallv re-
wsrded Emanuel EnanueisOa. f2I Fifth street
I OST-Ladys gold seal snd Eateh-key: finder
II plesse return TO S0s sherman street AID receive
reward.
I osT-IOUng red Irish setter dog has eoIlsrxftb
IL name On: reward for his return 10 John P6ster
2i5 East Seventh street.
T oST-A black Gordon setter bitch WITH White
IL feet '.Fly. finder rewarded. III Peari street.
barber shop.
0ST-A very small black and tn dog. .-Gvp.-
1IsFinder rewarded - 50 Dayton avenue OF IS
East laird street
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-17

WANTED TO BUY.
XTANTED 70 buy. On easy teru1sSfIouse and 10. !:
w centrally located;J. 70, Globe ossce.
w ASIED-F urniture FOR OF three rooms, CON-
w Plete outfit; mast BE cheap: win osy urarT essh
balance ~eeSiy- Address SURE Pay, tbs ofzce
ID price, C 81. Globe once
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-17

IN order to become a corporation under and by
virtue OF the laws of the State of Minnesota in
s such case made and provided, the undersigned
OF incorporation:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-17

A FEW responsible men to canvass the city for the
"A improved high arm Singer machine. Apply q
East Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-17
FINANCIAL.

/ 7 HAVE 100000 placed with me by New York par
! ties to loan on improved st Paul real estate on
1 very favorable terms Stokes. Brokerage and
/ Insurance, etc. 157 East Fourth street. 1906 100
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-17
FOR RENT.
Rooms Continued.

)LEASANT furnished front room with board;
Il suitable for gentleman and wife or two gentle
men; four blocks from capitol; s45 per month Ad.
dress G. II, Globe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-17
SITUATIONS WANTED.
Male-Cont1nued

VOUNG man wants situation in wholesale house
i can do office work or work in stock. Address {
L H, Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-17
STATE OF MINNESOTA, /, :

STATE OF MINNESOTA, g.
COUNTY OF RAMSEY, 90
Be it known that on this Seven Oh day OF April,
A. ID. 1885, personally appeared before me, the
undersigned, Notary Public in and for the
County of Ramsey, Minnesota III. Orlemann, Mark
ID. Flower, A. w. Schwabe r. ID. Czeikowitz, Peter
Thauwald, J. G. Nolan, Patrick o'Halloran, p. M.
Kerst, August Hammer, o. Il. Holman, II. u.
Krahmer, VIM. Z. Bickel, w. A. McMangal, A.
| Michigan and J. G.. Donnelly, each TO me person.
ally known to be the same persons respectively
who signed the foregoing articles and who ex-
ecuted the same, and each for himself acknowl-
| edged that he executed the same as his free act
| and deed
o. ]. REYNOLDS,
Notary Public,
Ramsey County, MINI.
! STATE OF MINNESOTA, Cd
COUNTY OF RAMSEY.
OFFICE OF THE REGISTER OF DEEDS.
This is to certify that the within instrument was
filed for record in this Office, at st. Paul, the
9Th day of April, A. ID. 1885, at l:3O O'Clock p m,
| and that the same was duly recorded in Book @
| Of interpretations, pages 105 TO 10S inclusive.
&C. WILEY,
Register of Deeds.
| STATE OF MINNESOTA,
| DEPARTMENT or STATE.
hereby certify that the within instrument was
filed for record in this office on the 18th day OF
April A. ID. 1885, at O'Clock A. NJ, and was duly
recorded in Book Of Interpretations on page -
ERED Won BAUMBACH,
Secretary Of State.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-17

Signed, sealed and delivered in presence Of
ii. ORLEMANN, GSea11
MARK ID. FLOWER, fSeall
A. w. SCHWABE, [Seal1
X. ID. CZEIKOWITZ, TSeal1
PETER THAUWALD, Seal
J. @. NOLAN, fSeall
PATRICK OHALLORAN. fSeal1
p. M. KERST, (SeaIl
AUG HAMMER, (Seall
o. Il. HOLMAN, fSeal1
II. II. KRAHMER, fSeall
VIM +. BICKEL, fSeal]
w. A. McMANIGAL, [Sea1l
A. MCGUIGAN, lSea1]
]. G. DONNBLLY, [Seall
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-01-19
A FINE cnuRCII RUINED
By Fr4dayNighrs Wind storm Mt steubou


by Fr4dayNight's Wind storm Mt steubcn.
vIiIe-DcscrIptinn Of the DulltlinE.
SrEuBESvILLE, Jan. l7.-During the
storm that swept over this city last night
the First Presbyterian church suffered TO
slch IN extent that it will have to be torn
down. This is certainly most unfortu-
nate calamity to fall upon this congrcga-
ton, which has had a hard financial strug-
ele ever since their church was built III
1872.
Last night as the people were going up
Fourth street they heard crack as OF
falling timbers, but no one thought OF the
church, and several persons took shelter
from the storm in the alcoves at the front
OF the church.
The crash heard was large stone fall
ing from the tower on the southeast cor
ner OF the building. This morning re-
yealed the fact that the church was so
seriously damaged by the force OF the
storm that it will have to be wrecked, il it
does not fall OF itself. The northeast to Ser,
which is 100 feet high, is twisted and
cracked, the stones are loosened anu pro-
ect Us ii they would fall ut any moment,
and this afternoon the state Of the tower
il much worse than this morning, show.
ing that it is slowly falling. The north
wall is cracked and bulged ont foot this
afternoon, although the bulge was scarcely
noticeable this morning. The buttresses
arc cracked and bulged until they are OF
very little account Us supports. Aninves.
tigition OF this wall shows that 1t is still
cracking, the noise OF which can be heard
by per. 0ns near enough. Tie south wal is
bulged also, while the inside Of tho
building gives evidence OF the terrible
wrench it got. It's cracked fronronee end
to the other. The building is frightful
wreck and is awful to look upon. 1t is n
massive building, the largest in this part
OF the State. 1t is of the Gothic order,
the steep roof making sail that always
catches the full force Of the wind, and it
has often been remarked that the wind
was always higher in the alley between
the church and the. Shaw property than
at any other point in the city. The build
ing Is about 5Oxl60, with two towers at
the front, one being 1870 feet high and the
other no feet. The building is OF brick,
the front being faced with four inch.stone.
Tho front is finely carved, the pillara
having beautifully cut capitals. There is
also MI elegant porch with Gothic ROOF,
supported by triple columns OF cut stone
The church was built in 1872, and cost i'll
the neighborhood OF $4,000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-01-19
NEWS N BRIEF.

The AllCndalc Cotton Mill, at Lancaster,
has closed, throwing 100 hands out of
employment.
Three hundred Canadian boatmen Of
the Nile expedition will leave Alexandra
for home on February 5.
F. The Homestead Bessemer Steel Works
OF Carnegie Brothers will start this week
with 5G-pound rails, on which work will
be continued all the spring.
Heavy storms have been raging in
Europe the past few days, and the trans
ports with reinfoNcementE from Algeria
ior Ionqun are storm bound.
Colonel Richard G. Holiday, promi-
ncnt citizen OF Talbot cOnqty, Maryland.
died yesterday afternoon, aged 70 years.
He was Secretaryof State under Governor
Bowie.
Henry NJ. Warfeld, widely-known
business man OF Baltimore, died lastnight,
aged GO years. He was general manager
OF the Universal Produce and Fish Ex-
change.
Oskaloosa (Ia.) Councilmen have re-
solved that prohibition is failure, detri-
mental to the best interests Of the COM
munity and to temperance itself. They
want rigid license law.
The Philadelphia & Reading railroad re-
pair shops, at SchuylkiIl Haven, which
employed in brisk times several hundred
hands, have been closed. The rolling
mill at the same place has also stopped.
The men in the Myers Shovel works at
Raavor Rails have declined to accept q re-
duCtion OF their wages. They say they are
willing ~ work at tho same rates with
their Pittsburgh brethren similarly en-
ployed.
A courier from the Oklahoma country
informs the authorities ut Wellington,
Kas., that Captain Couch has 800 armed
men intrenched in fortified camp at
saltwater, with'a large supply Of provi-
sions. The troops are reported water
bound, and not expected to reach the
boomeB camp for several days. ~.
Huntington, ore., is overrun with gam
bleT since Tie completion OF the Oregon
Railway to that point. The law and order
l6ving citizens, to the number Of SOOt met,
resolved and notified the outlaws TO leave;
The latter armed themselves and fYtused
TO 90. At latest accounts there was a
grave question Of authority between the
two classes.
For systematically stealing grqi IN from
nm elevator in st. Joseph, MOI james
Cook, Jasper Sanders, John Murray and
Charles Walkers, aged from l2toP b years
and Pat Murray aud W. Kern@ men ol
families, were arrested Friday Eaght on 9
charge Of grand larceny. Crawling under
the elevator they had bored atple in the
floor, which was kept plugged during The
day. At night they wonld tilg packs with
grain and then plug up the hels'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-01-19
4 b. & O. ENIpLoYE
Goes wrons-IIe stC"ls $4,000 from TIL
Company aud ForSakss His wife.

Goes wronE-IIe stUnIs $4,000 from tho
Company and Forsnkss His wife.
BALTIMORE, Jan. 1.-THE disappearance
of Thomas II. Graham, the cashier Of the
Mount Clare shops OF the Baltimore 4
Ohio railroad, who left this city week
ago and has not been seen since, has
proved quite sensation in railroad circles.
Graham was very prominent in city poll
tics and had been member Of the City
Council. He was II member OF the school
board when he disappeared. He was paid
81, 200 year salary as cashier, and re-
ceivcd large pension for injuries sus.
tanned during the war. 1t is hard to say
where his money went, but most Of it was
probably spent in city political campaigns.
He leaves behind him large number OF
notes and unpaid bills, so that his defllca-
lion will amount to nearly $4,000. The
shortage in his railroad accounts is little
over $1,000. This bis bondsmen have
been called upon 10 make good, and they
will probably reach come amiCable settle
ment with the railroad company. Frank
Fairbanks has been appointed cashier in
Graham's place.
The saddest feature Of the affair is the
iact that Graham left behind him 4 wife
and an adopted child with no means OF
support. Ills wife said to-day that she
had met and welded her husband about
twenty years ago, at HarPer's Ferry, VIVA.
It was at about the close Of the war, and
he was ut the time in tho Qnartermaster's g
Department OF the Union army. After
leaving Hurper's Ferry her husband went
to Washington, where he secured Gov
eminent position, and they had resided in
baltimore for the past thirteen years.
They have an adopted son named Harry,
who is an invalid. On Friday night last
her husband said he was going to Harper's
Ferry, as she supposed on business far the
Baltimore & Ohio railroad company. He
invited her to go with him, but she de.
clined. He then wanted to take Harry
with lin, but she thought it best not for
him to 20. He handed her S. and showed
no more money. He said he would re:
turn on Sunday evening, but she had had
no communication whatever from him
since he left. Itis generally believed that
Graham has gone to Canada.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-01-19

fire buckets or barrels being on hand.
Night.watchman Cobb testified before the
Coroner's jury that he registered a report
OF his calls every half hour. The register
showed he visited the furnace room at
8 40 and found it all right. At 4:lO he
discoyered tho fire. The floor immediate.
ly over the furnaces had frequently been
noticed by attendants sleeping there to be
uncomfortably hot; that tho furnace was
rooted by sheet iron, then by two layers
OF brick laid in mortar with space OF but
six inches between them and the pine.
Attendant X. G. Williams testified that
five minutes after the fire was discovered
il was blazing through the floor. On being
reused he run outside and sawthe fire only
visible around the furnace.
Attendant J. G. Mcfarland, outside
night-watchman, testified that he heard II
cry OF fire, reused the attendants OF wards
Nos. 5 and 6, and carried two ladders to
the burning building from the carpenter
shop, one hundred yards away.
CONDITION OF THE FURNACES.
P.skulIy, foreman for architect J r.. Will
lett, OF Chicago, who has charge 6f all the
hospital buildings, testified he inspected
the furnaces when completed and was
satisfied then; had not inspected them
since. The air circulated between the
furnace roof and the pine timber. The
hot air conductors are brick ilues; there
was no wood about them. The hot air
lIues had four inch walls, the smoke tlues
eight-inch walls -.
The coroner's jury are well-known citi-
zens, who promise careful consideration
before rendering their verdict. 1t is the
first fire that ever occurred at the hospi-
tai. The alarm was sounded in this city,
but Kankabee has no fire department, and
the hospital is half a mile away, so no aid
reached there. The State does not in
sure its property. But u comparatively
slight appropriation, added to the present
incomplete facilities, would furnish for
the hospital adequate defense against the
flames. An appropriation for that rur-
pose has already been asked OF tine pres
cnt Legislature.
The builders OF the furnaces in the
burned building are the Ruttan Furnace
Company, OF Decatur and Chicago. Sen.
ator lierclyrcached kankakee ona special
train for the remains Ol his brother.