davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-01-29
Reduetaoa OF Postage on Newspapers.

WASHINGTON, D. G., Jan. 23-Wm.
Penn Dixon OF the Chicago Inter Ocean,
NJ, Munford OF the Kansas City Times
and D. R. Locke OF the Toledo Blade
were before the house committee on
postofice and postroads to-day on be-
half of the reduction Of newspaper post
age. The committee appointed Money
and Bingham TO recommend TO the com
mlttee on appropriations that section
be embodyed IN the posioffics appropri-
alton bill providing for the rGductiou OF
postage on newspapers fr,rn 2 cests TO
/ cent per pound. Ii the appropriated
committee should fiDd il in8praciic ,hss
to comply with the recommendation, the
p0stoffice committee will endeav9F 10
secure the passage of bill embodyInR
this provision under suspension Of the
rules the third Monday in February.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-01-29
P,ts.bure Mites


PITTsBURG. Pa, Jan. 22.-At meet
ing of the creditors of Oliver Bros. &
Phillips and Oliver s. Roberts Wire
company was limited to-day. The COM
mittee reported in favor of accepting the
proposition OF the firms. with some
slight notifications. Separate notes
will be given for interest payable SENT
annually, and mortgage creditors will
not be asked to sign the extension, but
Will carry loans. Jones Donnell da-
clineS 10 serve as one of The trustees, and
James n. Bailey, iron merchant, was
selected in his place. This settles the
extension and the papers will be signed
as soon as prepared.
An explosion of natural gas near the
Workhouse, eight miles from the city,
this afternoon seriously injured five men
who had gone down into q ditch TO re-
pair a leak in the mains. TIE explosion
was cssed by one of the workmen str1k-
ing match TO light his pipe. No fur
Their particulars.
The Western Nail association have
advanced card rate nails 70 $2.15 cents
per keg, with the usual discounts. This
an advance OF about per cent
Sure cure for blind. bleeding and itch.
ing piles. One box has cured the worst
cases of twenty years' standing. Noone
need suffer i've minutes after using Viii.
liaEns' Indian Pile Ointment 1t alb
serbs tumoFs, ailsys itching, acts as poul
tice, gives instant relief. Prepared only
for pilee, nothing else. Hon. ]. Gotten
bury, of Cleveland, says: 81 have tried
scores of pile cures. and it affords ne
pleasure to say that / have never found
anything which gave such immediate
and permanent relief Is DIR. Williams
Indion Pile Ointment. Sold by Frazier
Medicine Co, propTietors, Cleveland, o.
Mailed on receipt of price, 81 w. r.
Irwin, agent at Emporia.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-01-29

When the house met q handsome silk
American flag ornamented the wall be-
MID the speakers chair, and after the
reading Of the journal the speaker laid
before the house a communication from
the PhIladelphia Womans' Silk Culture
Association of the United States tender
ing a flag to the house and bespeaking
for it place IN the halls Of The national
government
Kelley offered a resolution, which was
adopted, accepting the flag prepared for
the United States and presented by the
Women Silk Culturists of the United
States, and declaring its excellence Of
fabric and the perfection of colors II dis
plays. II affords evidence OF the rapid
development of the culture and manu-
facture of silk by the American people,
aud the house will cause the flag to be
displayed within the halls of congress.
Hurd. as privileged question, offered
a preamble and resolution recitIng that
certain bills approprIsting money from
the treasury, originating IN the senate,
are nov on the speakers table, to-wIt:
Blair, educational bill and many Others,
and it is evident that these oils are il
violation of the privileges Of the house
to exclusively originate bills for raising
revenue and directing the judiciary COM
mIttee to inquire into the power of the
senate to originate bills appropriating
revenue, ana report TO the house at any
time Hurd said that for many years he
had viewed with apprehension mum
Der OF appropriate bills origin
atlng in the senate. When
confined TO matters Of personal
and local interest he had seen At TO in
terpOse AFFECTION. but when the senate
| originate bill appropriating 800, co.,
600 and affecting great public purpose,
the time had arrived when the question
should be determined whether the senate
| possessed the power which 1t claimed, to
exercise The question directly presented
waswhether the bill sppropriaiing money
| from the treasury were billed for raising
revenue, and he upheld the affirmative
! proposition. 4 bill for raising revenue
| included 3 bill appropriating money,
| for until the appropriation had been
made It was not revenue to the govern
4
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-01-29

.SSd aat s %
! pne om s.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-01-29

hEMEAbEhhD.
Up till this morning the venerable
chaplain of the senate has never said a
word IN his prayers in behalf of the re-
pOrters, but a new man made his appear
ance at the desk yesterday. and he sent
up ferVent, earnest supplication in be-
IL If fHs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-19
MINNEAPOLIS PERSONALS.

W. w. Hartley of Brainerd is in the city.
J. Il. Chase left yesterday on an eastern
trip.
Anthony Kelly yesterday returned from
Chicago.
John Becker of Mitchell, Oak. is at the
st. James.
Prof. Frank DAM left last evening for
New York.
DR.. D. E. Estes of Lake City is in the city,
stopping at the Nicollet.
S. c. Gale aud c. P. Stevens left yesterday
for New York ON business.
W. c. Schaffer, one OF the proprietors of
the St. James, is seriously i'll.
c. w. Shepherd and W. E. Burwen re-
turned yesterday from St. Louis.
J. Frank Tracy Of Anoka was in the city
yesterday, stopping at the National hotel.
n. n. Dalrymple and j. II. Clifford, of
Casselton, Oak. were at the West yester-
dag.
D. c. Peck. D. Curtains, D. C. Buck of
jamestown, OAK, were at the West yester-
day.
Col. John T. West Harry F. Legg, Fred
Dean, J. S. Bradstreet and NJ. Z. Hawkins
left yesterday on trip to Cincinnati.
". &. Read, G. Wright, Preston W. H.
Wells, Montevideo; W. J. Spencer, Brainerd !;
E. A. Burrago, Appleton; &. II. Miller,
Northfeld; d. W. Armstrong, Saltwater; s.
W. Webster, Lake City; w. T. Dodge, Wi
mona, were among the state arrivals at the
Nicollet yesterday
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-19
GLAssBLowERs on 4 STRIKE.
The Glass FORKS Und~S the Protection o
., SOVrT OT PDT5cp.

The Glass FORKS Umd~r the Projection of
u Squad Of PoIice.
The new glass works in Southeast Mime
spolis were yesterday the scene of consider
able excitement growing out Of 2 strike par
ticip4ted in by the blowers" 1t seems
that 1.-THE company brought the employees
from Boston mostly, advancing money for
the expenses incident to the transportation.
By mutual agreement 81 was
TO be retained each week from the
wages Of the men until the
money advanced should have been secured
by the company. The men have penchant
for INDUCING their appetites for bug juice,
and from that reason have lost a deal Of
time. As a result, on Saturday night last
the panv, in order to make themselves
even, retained 81 from some of the men,
that amount be ny due on the contract.
This action melted the displeasure Of the
''blowers" and they walked out on a strike.
Other men were engaged to replace them.
when the strikers returned and threatened a
riotOus outbreak in case the new men went
70 work. But the police were notified, and
Sergt. Fox, il command OF squad of pa
trOlmen, was dispatched to the scene and up
To late hour had been successful in main
tanning peace.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-19
MIN NEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

For stealing seven oil barrels, P. J. Kelly
aud S. P. Ingle were given fifteen days each
yesterday.
The larceny cases against John Goodsou
and Fred Gardner were yesterday continued
until Friday.
Clement Newman was found guilty Of de-
posting rubbish in the streets, aud it cost
him a fine of S.
In all Of the Catholic and Episcopal
churches services were held yesterday, special
TO Ash Wednesday.
Freights and mails are detained again be-
tween here aud Chicago BY heavy snow drifts
through Wisconsin.
John Wood was yesterday sent down for
sixty days for stealing a coat, as was John
Grathen for ike offense.
Dr. Simpson, who has been quite i'll for
some time With erysipelas, was reported
much improved yesterday.
James a. McNaIiy. printer, fen on the
sidewalk in front Of the Immaculate Coucep-
ton church and broke his arm.
The central W. c. I. Z. will hold its
monthly business meeting this afternoon at
) O'Clock, in the Friends church.
James A. Robinson. the real estate man.
had sufficiently recovered from his recent
illness yesterday to resume business.
L. P. Plummer post, G. & p, held 4
meeting at its rooms on Nieollei avenue last
evening, and organized 4 relief corps.
Tomorrow evening George A Morgan
post Will give its fourth annual ball at the
hall, corner Third street and Nicolet ave-
nue..
II IS publiely recognized as fact that
Minneapolis, With her large population and
vast business interests has very poorly
lighted streets
On Friday, George ". Peuniman viii
begin months trip through the state, visi-
ting all G. A. r posts IN the interests OF the
Sons Of Veterans.
The Hygiene and Heredity society sin
have session this Afternoon al O'Clock. in
Friends church, corner Eighth street sud
Henuepin a7enue-
4 permanent suxiliarT to the Houeo-
pzthlc hospital has been formed 4 con ST.
tuition has been adoptsd and the following
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-19
SnccesstatL Musicale.

An exceedingly pleasant and enjoyable
musical event was consummated at Hennepin
Avenue NJ E. church last evening, large
audience participating in the delights of the
occasion. Prof F. w. Merriam had control
of the concert and was assisted by the choir,
few of his pupils and Mrs. L. +. Brown, the
charming mezzo-soprano. Miss Lillian E.
Stoddard was too i'll to be present, and sew
eral of the finest numbers had to be cut on
this account.
The instrumental numbers consisted Of an
organ recital bv Prof. Merriam, piano Mrs.
j. L. Seudder, Miss Hattie Richardson, Miss
Grace Woodland and Prof. Merriam, and a
piano duet by Messrs. F. W. Merriam and
Chas. Neill. Three choruses by the choir
were faultlessly executed. The vocalizarion
by Mrs. Brown was heard with exceedin g
pleasure, and the plumbers she rendered in
place of Miss Stoddard were especially ap-
plsuded.
1.-THE entire evening was pronounced
success, and the approving comments were
general.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-19
a THEATRICAL WEDDING.
The Musical Director of the Tenpteton
COmDdnY MaT1ipS Singer.

The Musical Director of the Tenipleton
Company MarrirS Singer.
1t might have been noticed last night that
Herman Perlet, the musical director of the
Fay Templeton company, swung his baton
with more than usual vigor and competency,
while the pretty little lady who played Mana
smiled and blushed continuously. She was
Miss Kitte Clark, but is now Mrs. Perlet,
Judge LELAND having tied the nuptial knot at
5 o'clock. The happy pair had applied to
Father McGolrick, but he sent them to the
judge, who slipped the noose'in the most ap-
proved style. In the parlors of the Clark house
last night, the GLOBE man congratulated the
bridal pair and heard an interesting history.
The father of the grom edited La Belle France
at Stasburg, but becoming implicated in the
socialist conspiracy in 1856, was exiled to
America. The son exchanged the scalpel of
the physician for the baton Of the director,
and while with the Templeton company lost
his heart to the pretty form and witching
grace of Miss Clark. Quite levee was given
them last night, most of the members of the
company and number of Others being
present. Manager Cleveland smiled COM
placently over the wooing. 81 have we'd
ding on my hands every three days." he said.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-19
afternoon Session.
SECRET SESSION.


The major portion of the afternoon ses-
sion was devoted TO secret work not to be
given publication.
The proposition TO abandon annual ses-
sions and to hold biennial sessions instead
was voted down, and all the amendments to
the constitution which were offered were re-
ferred to committees, to be reported upon at
the next annual session.
ELECTING OFFICERS.
\ lively contest occurred in electing off,
GERS, and not few ballots taken resulted in
no choice.
The officers that were elected were:
Grand Patriarch-W K Read of Preston.
Grand High Priest-W. ". Hartley of Brain
erd.
Grand Scribe and Grand Treasurer-J. F.
Williams of 81. Paul.
Grand Senior Warden-Joseph Mengus of
Waseca
Grand Junior Warden-W. q. Welles Of Mon
tevidco.
Grand Representative to the Sovereign Grand
Lodge for Two Years-C. W. Smith of Minneap-
oils.
Grand Representative 10 the Sovereign Grand
Lodge for One Year-Thomas Riley OF st. Paul.
Immediately afte the result of the election
had been declared the above officers were in
stalled and an adjournment was had, to meet
again in Minneapolis one year hence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-19

Articles were fled yesterday Incorporating
the NiCOllet club. for the purpose Of bring
ing its members into closer personal rela-
tons. and to advance the social, mental aud
moral interests Of its members" Any adult
citizen OF toe United States is eligible 70 an
election as 4 member. Toe initiation fee Is
not 10 exceed 500. nor TIE annual dues $50.
Tue directors are samuel Hill. Theodore Wet
more, Frank L. Thrssher. William Eldred,
John Z. Starr, Charles +. side. George K
Taylor. Charles II Wilson aud Charles Nee
Reeve An amendment was Hled 10 the arti-
eles Of incorporation Of the Long Meadow
Gun club, changing the reading Of section
! 50 as 10 specify the purposes % tie orgsni-
zatiO1 70 oe the mutual improve uert Of the
members in the arr Of using the shotgun, the
protection Of binds. game aud Esh, and the
naintenanee OF club house
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-19
Municipal Court.


John Goodson aud Fred. Gardner, larceny;
committed to await trials on Friday.
Thomas Hsmfer and Peter Anderson,
drunkenness; paid fne in $50 each.
James Mcdonald, drunkenness; com
niited ten days
John Ferguson, drunkenness; paid fine
in $3.50.
Frank Mcdonald, B. TAYLOR and John
Huen, cutting timber; continued until Fri
day; committed in default Of bail in 800
each.
John Ward, larceny Of coat; committed
sixty days-
p '. CafsreIli, keeping saloon open Oh
Sunday; entered plea Of guilty and paid a
fine in the sun Of $50.
Charles Andus, dumping rubbish in the
street; discharged
John Gratben, larceny Of a coat; commit
ted sixty days.
Cement Newman, depositing rubbish in
the street: paid fine In IS.
P. J. Kelly ana :. P Iugle, Larceny Ct
seven oil barrels from ". l. Barber; COM
mitt=d aftsen dsys each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-19
JOHN HABERBIERS.
French, German and Aner'c n Restaurant,
2o5 NICoLLET AVENUE.
MEDICAL.
DR. S[)iiIlneev;;
ST Third St 5. MINNEAPOLIS, MINI.
Treat all Chronic, Nervous Diseases Of
Men and Women.
DIR SPTNNFY

We'll known Us lie founder OF the Montreal
&C. E.) MEDICAL INSTITUTE, and having given
his entire attention for the past twenty years TO
the treatment Of chronic and special diseases in
cident to both sexes his success has produced
astonishing results. By his method of treat
ment, the suffering are fully restored to original
health. He would call The attention of the
afflicted TO the fact Of his long standing and
well-earned reputation, as q sufficient assurance
Of his skill and success Thousands who hav,
been under his treatment have felt and exDressed
emotions OF gratitude yelling up from hearts
touched for the first time by the silkcn chori
that whispere of returning health
Those suffting from Catarrh or Bronchitis.
can be assured OF perfect cure by his new
method of treatment.
DIR. SPINNEY can detect the slightest dis
ease OF the Chest, Lungs or any internal organ
and guarantees cure In every case he under
takes.
1t matters not what your troubles may be,
come and let the Doctor examine your case. LIZ
1T Is Durable he WILL YELL voc so; IF NOT, HE
WILL TELL you THAT for he will not IN lertake
n case unless he is confident of affectin5 cure.
II will cost you nothing for consul alton; SO
please call and satisfy yourselvc whether the
Doctor understands your case.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-19
The Won,en disappointed Too.

From the New York Tribune.
An Arkansas murderer who was to be
hanged, was respited by the governor at the
last minute, whereupon Disguised would
be- spectator sent the sheriff the following
note: "We have come here to see q
Teller hung, an we're goin' to see him hung
if thar's money enough in the crowd TO buy
a rope. We don't keer a dried-appte dog
gon. Thet amt none Of our business.
Thar's many young women in this here
crowd who. If disappointed now, won't never
have no confidence in man. 1t amt right
to cast damper over young lives. l know
of one young Teller of high character that
has just married the puttiest kind Of gal on
the strength of fetchin' her to this here shin
dig, and if the thing don't turn out to be a
success, blamed if don't think she will APP
ply for divorce. That young teller is me,
am that young gal Ia my wife"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-19
DISTRICT COURT NOTES.

The Grand jury at WOrE-E0 CirH Cases
10 be 1pi~f THj, Week.
No further arroignments will be made
upon indictments found by the grand jury
before Monday.
The Cantieney murder trial has been set
for March aud 3.
Geo. Quickenden has commenced another
suit against the city for $4,000, for the
breaking Of q leg caused by tall on slip
perry sidewalk.
Judge Koon will hear the criminal cases
this term.
Rudolph Van Hessen appeared yesterday,
and his default Of bond was opened. He
was ordered to appear March 2.
TWO DIVORCE SUITS.
Eliza Ambrose wishes eternal divorce from
Henry Ambrose, to whom she was married
Dec. -, 1872. She is 62 years old, and he
46 years old. He has been a habitual
drunkard, and had been addicted to pleasant
little practices like throwing knives at her,
threatening, striking and abusing her, gird-
ing The trees on the premises, chopping up
the well curb, etc. He was arrested and
fined for az assault upon her In May, 1891.
Sally F. Morev commences suit for divorce
from Madison 4. Morey upon the ground Of
willful desertion.
ANOTHER DOG SUIT.
Amos B. Saunders, rs father Of Helen J .
Saunders, commences suit against Alexan-
der GammOns to recover $1,000 damages.
Helen is child Of 9 years, and was badly
bitten June % by dog belonging to the de-
PENDANT without any provoca.ion or iusu-
fcation whatsoever"
The FIRST ATTACHMENT.
The grand jury yesterday returned an IN
dictment against D. W. Briley, a constable
at Armstrong, for assault with a dangerous
weapon. Briley was arraigned and pleading
not guilty was admitted to bail, his trial
being set for March 1. The alleged assault
was committed December "a at Armstrong
upon man named Brown whose store Briley
was holding under 4 writ of attachment
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-19
YOuMG MEN


VINO may be suffering from nervous debillts
will do well to avail themselves OF this, the
greatest boon ever laid at the altar Of suffering
humanity
DE. SPINNEY WILL GUARANTEE TO FORFEIT
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS for every case OF weak
ness or disease Of any kind or character, which
he undertakes and fails TO cure. He would
Therefore say TO the unfortunate sufferer who
may read this notice. that you are treading on
dangerous ground, when you longer delay In
seeking the proper remedy for your complaint
You may be in the first stage-remember that
Won are approaching the last. II you IRE border
inp on the last. and are suffering some or all Of
lis III effects. remember that il you obstinatev
presist in procrastnation, the time must come
when the most skillful physician can render you
no assistance; when the door Of hope will be
closed against you; when no angel Of mercy can
hiring you relief. In case has the doctor failed
Of success. Then let not despair work itself
mon your Imagination but avail yourself OF the
beneficial results Of his treatment before your
case is beyond the reach Of medical shill, OF be-
fore grim death hurresy you to premature grave
kuss Cureu wI.nout UsinS hnLAe OF I4IIaC1c
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-19
Hon. to See the Inaugural.

From the n. Y. Times.
To see the inaugural procession from q
commanding position will not be an easy
matter for those who have never been in
Washington aud who do not have friends
with windows Oh Pennsylvania ave. at their
command. The committee having charge
Of the celebration has obtained from the dis
trict commissioners the privilege Of erecting
tiers Of seats on the reservations from the
White house to the capitol, and these seats,
pitched at an angle similar TO that at which
the seats In circus are raised, and made Of
rough boards, viii be sold at half a dollar.
Windows accommodating two or four persons
are offered at Sc each for the day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-19
Minneapolis Reai Estate.
TRANSFERS.

Ninetee warranty deeds and two quit
claim deeds were filed Yesterday with the
register of deeds, as follows:
Lots 26, 81, 90. block q, ollvet addition;
E. P. Shepherd to P. j. Mann. . 81, 200
Lott block4, Olivet addition; E. r, Shep-
herd TO e. y. Elmer. .......... . 325
Lots 1G, II, IS, block 6, Elwell's addition;
j: J.. Elwell to Camille Mooney. ....... 5000
Undivided two-thirds of lot 13, block 8,
Lauderdale's subdivision of lots; l. j.
and l.. Babbitt's out-lots W. II. Lauder
dale to f. W. Lauderdale. ....... 49,. 100
Lot 81, block A, Lauderdale's subdivision;
F. w. Landerdaie to W. II. Lauderdale. 300
Lot 8, block 20, Gales second addition;
Mary Pagan to W. II. Lauderd;l; 49,. LOGO
Lot II. block l, Brown & Suffers addition;
George Sutfe1 to George c. Watson....- 800
Lots IL, ID, James E. Merritt's addition;
Catharine R. Cclagrave to W. j. Van
dyke. ............ 1900
Lot z flock 1, Frenchs addition ". G.
Baker to Emma Carlson ........-...... 700
Lot l, block 2, Woodland Park addition;
F. S. Graham to W. F. Nye... 1000
North u of lot s, block l, Wolverton's ad-
dition; Thomas Saeger to W. w. Trip. 3e2
Part of block 81, original plat: Frederick
T. Peet to N F. Griswold ..... SO. $50
Lot 5, and part of lot 4, block a, Coson's
addition F. II. Gray to S. F. Wadhams
and j. ". Stone ....... 5000
South u Of lot II, block /, Stevens addi-
ton; susanu, win to s. W. Davies. :. $3.50
Lot 3, block l, Western avenue addition;
Julia E. Thomas to r. s, W. Ety.. 1900
Lots /, 2, 9, 4, 5, 6, Z, i, II, IS, 10, 20,
p, %, 90, block 2, Oliyet addition; l.
c. seely to ". j. Bishopp ............ 5000
Lot 4, block II, Prospect park second
division; John R. Wolcott to John Nc
Govern. ...................... 400
Lot ID, block 8, Prospect park, first divis-
ion; John R. Wolcott to T. l.. Straw. 1850
Parts of lot 5, block 4, lott block g. Mem
ages third addition; ". II. Hubbard to
Jennie A Shaw. Observation-Disclosures. 5000
Two quit claim deeds. ........... ......, 472
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-19

The burglars arrested here yesterday for
the Anoka robbery are PROBABLY the same
parties who burElsrized Ersiu's clothing
house ST Auoka, Feb. 3. aud stole goods
valued At 500. Il Is certain at least that
one Of them, supposed TO be named Wilson,
Is implicated. IS he had on pair Of pants
stolen At that time Tee Manitoba railroad
authorities intend 70 prosecute both men fer
stealing the hand car which they used 70
come to Minneapolis from AuOka, also FOR
oostrueung tue tracks BY leaving the car
Scross the railroad