davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-01
Donot fail to register.
YOUR CANDIDATES.
The Manner of Business Man that Edmund
Rioe's Record Shows Him
To Be.
The Candidate for Comptroller One Whom
Twenty Years Of Faithful Service
Commend to Voters.
Nominees for Other City Offices Men
Who VIII Wen Fill the
Positions.
A Business-Li Aldernan1c Ticket
school Inspectors Who VIII
Make Good Records.
THE BUSINESS CANDIDATE.
The Father OF 0EinnesOta's Rail-
road SYSTEM


road System.
After struggling four years to attract at
tention to the resources and capabilities OF
Minnesota, and having crossed and re-
crossed the ocean tour times for that pur-
pose. Mr. Edmund Rice, as president OF the
Minnesota & Pacific Railroad company, en-
tered into an agreement with syndicate of
capitalists. among whom were j. Edgar
Thompson and Thomas A. Scott of Phila-
delphia, for the completion of eighty miles
of the road from St. Paul TO ST. Cloud. 1t
was in April. 1861, that Oliver w. Barnes,
a distinguished engineer, came to this city,
as the representative OF the syndicate, for
the purpose OF examining on the ground.a as
far as possible, the plans which had been
prepared and submitted by Mr.. Edmund
Rice. OF the proposed Minnesota Il Pacific
railroad, of which siXtytW0 miles had been
graded in 1858 by Mr.. Chamberlain, under
a contract which failed, because of the in
ability of the company to place its bonds.
The scheme embraced the whole system to
Breckenridge and St. Vincent. He arrived
here about the 18th Of the month, and after
visiting Saltwater and AnOlla and prepar-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-01
See that your name is on the poll list.
ALDERMANrC CANDIDATES..
No Better Mem in the Field Than
Those Nominated by the
Democrats.
AID. JOHN DowLAN.

Aid. John Dowlan, the affable and genial
member of the council from the First ward,
and who is the unanimous choice of his con-
stituents for reelection, has served the best
interests of the taxpayers as alder
man for a number of years.
AID. Dowlan is one of the few men in any
community who are fitted by temperament,
business training and executive capacity to
take part in the management of the affairs
Of great and growing city, and when these
qualities are allied to unimpeachable integ-
rity, a combination is effected which is
almost invulnerable. Aid. DOwlan has
been in the city council for several terms,
and his record as all active and thoroughly
honest and efficient member is too well
known to require extended review Be-
fore entering the council he served as a
street inspector, the duties of which
he discharged with the utmost fidelity.
For number of years he has been en-
gagged in the wood and coal business, and
he is the owner Of extensive property in
the First ward and in other portions of the
city, His reelection is assured.
CHARLES II. PETSCH.
This gentleman is best known as the act
i've and energetic city ticket agent of the
CHCdgO- Ob. Idul, 1Allll6dpOIlS " Omaha
Railroad company, and he has recently
come into deserved prominence as the Dem
Ocratic candidate for alderman in the Sec
Ond ward. Mr.. Petsch is still Young
man, being about 50 years of age, and his
career is a striking illustration of
what may be accomplished BY
a iudicious combination of energy and
brains by one who is thoroughly Ell RAPPORT
with the progressive spirit of the new North
west. Arriving in st. Paul when mere
boy he early became identified with its rail
road interests, and that he has kept pace
with its rapid development is evidenced bv
the fact of his being one of the prominent
and influential property owners of the
Second ward. He'iS young energetic and
popular, and is exactly the man to represent
the citizens Of his ward in the council.
ROBERT c. MACKEY
Although not pioneer resident of St.
Paul Mr.. Robert c. Mackey, the Demo-
cratic candidate for alderman in the Third
ward, has demonstrated spirit of enter
prise during his several years residence in
ST. Paul that might well be emulated by
many of her older citizens He has taken
a most active part in local politics, and is
regarded as a bright, smart, business man
and true Democrat. He is a LAWYER by
profession and is also engaged in the real
estate business and his election to the coun
ell viii reflect credit on his immediate
constituents, the residents of his ward and
the city at large.
DIR. J. II. BRYANT.
Among the public-spirited and thoroughly
progressive citizens of st. Paul none are
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-01

Fourth ward, is well and favorably known
as the official shorthand reporter of the dis
trict court, position which he has held for
a number of years. He is property
owner in the Fourth ward, a man of
family, and in all respects an enterprising,
trustworthy and valuable citizen. He will
make a valuable acquisition to the board.
CHARLES Il. KELLER.
Mr. Keller, one of the Democratic candi-
dates from the Fifth ward, was born in ST.
Paul and is the son of j. NJ. Keller, one of
the pioneer lumber merchants of this city.
He succeeded his father in business, and is
generally regarded as one of the most sub
stantial business men of the Fifth ward.
He is young, active and vigorous, and will
make good school inspector. lie also
represents considerable property in the
ward.
j. NJ. CURTIS.
The district which this gentleman has
been nominated to represent lies on
Dayton's bluff and it is one of the
most rapidly improving portions of the city.
Mr.. Curtic is foreman of the st. Paul Har-
vester works, and is justly noted for his
sagacity, fair dealing and fine business ca
pacity. He is a smart, active man and his
election will reflect credit upon both the
school board and the citizens OF the district
he will be called upon to represent.
WILLIAM BERLANDI.
This gentleman is one of the best known
citizens in the Sixth ward, and he has taken
an active part in local politics for several
years, being at the present time a member
of the school board. He is by profession a
printer and engrayer and he possesses a
clear cool business head, his record as a
member of the board being very creditable.
He will unquestiOnably be sent back as
being the best man to represent the interests
of his constituents and the city at large.
C. Ii. HAAS.
Mr.. Haas is the worthy son of Caspar
Haas, one of the pioneer settlers of ST.
Paul. He was born in st. Paul, and has
resided in the Sixth ward for number Of
years, being favorably known as an ener-
getic, active business man of excellent
habits and morals. He will take a great
interest in advancing the cause of education
if elected.
L. J. DOBNER.
l.. j. Dobner, who is nominated for the
Seventh ward, is a pushing young man of
fine education, having graduated from
Hamline university. He is now studying
law in ST. Paul, but lives near his alma
mater.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-01

CTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAMSEY
- SIS. District Court, Second Judicial District.
The Northwestern Fuel Company, plaintiff, against
Andrew Langdon, Edward II. c. Richardson and
A H. Glaspen, copartners as Langdon, Richard
son & Co., defendants
SUMMONS DEMAND SUM CERTAIN.
The State of Minnesota to the above named de-
PENDANTS:
You and each of you are hereby summoned and
required to answer the complaint of the plaintiff
in the above entitled action, which is file in the
Office of the clerk of the said court at his Office at
st. Paul. Minnesota, and to serve copy of your
answer to said complaint on the subscriber, at his
Office, in the city of st. Paul. in the county of Ram
sey, within twenty days after the service of this
summons upon you, exclusive of the day of such
service; and, if you fail to answer the said com.
plant within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff iB
this action will take judgment against you, and
each of you for the sum of four hundred and
thrtyeight and 4S100 dollars, and interest thereon
from December 81, 1882, at the rate of per cent.
per annum, besides the costs and disbursements
of this action.
c. d. OBRIEN,
mI-7w-fr Plaintiffs Attorney, st. Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-01
Register to-day.
A Heavy Order.

Fairbanks, Morse & Co., st. Paul. have
received the order for scales for the large
union elevator being built by J. S. Pillsbury
& Co. on the Manitoba railroad in East
Minneapolis, which is the largest order ever
given for scales for one elevator, and con-
sists of eighteen QS) one thousand Q,O0O)
brshel Fairbanks Standard Hopper scales,
aggregating at one draft one million and
eighty thousand Q,0S0, Q0O) pounds, or fifty
four carloads. This elevator is to be the
largest in the Northwest, and will be fitted
up with the best machinery, and will be a
model elevator.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-01
Let all Democrats register.
SCHOOL INSPECTORS.
A Set Of Candidates that Deserve
support.
s. s. EATON,


The name of this gentleman, who is gem
orally known as Sam Eaton, is as familiar
as a house hold word throughout the length
and breadth of st. Paul. MI. Eaton was
nominated for the position of school inspec-
tor from the First ward and there is scarcely
a shadow of doubt as to his election. He
resided in st. Paul for about
third of century, having
watched its growth from the time when it
wasa village until now, and always taking
an active and enterprising part in it's devel-
opment. He is one of the foremost insur-
ance men of the state, and if he takes the
same interest in school affairs as in his own
business he may be relied upon as making
one of the best inspectors the board has ever
had, as he is thoroughly loyal to the best
interests of the city.
KARI. SUMMON.
This gentleman, the nominee for inspec-
tor from the Second ward, is best known
for his business sagacity, intelligence and
enterprise. He is the proprietor of two
popular drug stores and is universally re-
spected for his staunch fealty to every
measure tending to advance the material
interests of st. Paul. His election is assured
and he will make an efficient member of the
board.
CRAWFORD LIVINGSTON.
Among the nominations for school in
spector none have met with more universal
appreciation than that of Mr.. Crawford
Livingston gentleman who is eminently
qualified by nature, education and train
ing to discharge the important duties
of the position, and his election will
reflect credit upon his own ward,
the Third, and the city at large.
Mr.. Livingston has been extensively en-
gagged in the railroad, real estate and in
stlranee business. He is a son-in-law of
Gen. johnson and one of the founders of
Livingston, Mont, in the town site of
which he is extensively interested. He is
a gentleman of scholarly attachments and
exactly fitted for the position.
GEORGE r. HILLMAN.
Mr. George R. Hillman, the candidate
for inspector from the upper district of the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-01

Having experienced great deal of
''Trouble" from indigestion, so much so
that came near losing my
Life!
My trouble always came after eating any
food
However light
And digestibe.
For two or three hours at time I had to
go through the most
EXcruciating pains,
''And the only way ever got'
''Relefr'
Was by throwing up all my stomach con-
tanned. No one can conceive the pains that
l had to go through, until
cat laSt?"
was taken! $50 that for threee weeks
l lay in bed" and
Could eat nothing!
My srfferings were so that called two
doctors to give me something that would
stop the pain; their
Efforts were no good to me.
At last [ heard good deal
''About your Hop Bitters!
And determined to try them"
Got bottle-in four hours I took the
contents of
One!
Next day 1 was out of bed, and have not
Aen
''Sickr'
seHour, from the same cause since
have recommended it to hundreds of
hers. You have no such.
Advocate as / am."-George Kendall,
otllston, Boston, Mass.
Columbus Advocate, Texas, April 81, 'S3.
Dear FdtOr.-T have tried yOur Hon Bit
tiers, and find they are good for any COM
plant The best medicine 1 ever used in
my family. II. TALENER.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-01
cHANcERY FORECLOSURE SALE.

Circuit Court of the United States for the District
of Minnesota.
j. l. Case Threshing Machine Co., complainant VS..
Wit. Jelinek and Elizabeth Jelinek, defendants.
Pursuant to decree of the Circuit;Cour of the
United States of America, within and for the dis
trict of Minnesota, made in the above entitled
cause at the December term thereof, A. d. 1884,
and upon the 18th day of April, A. D. 1885, the I'M
dersigned, Master in Chancery of said court,
will sell at public vendue, TO the highest bidder
for cash, on Saturday, the 30th day of May, A. D.
1885, at eleven O'Clock in the forenoon at the
front entrance to the United States custom house,
Wabasha street, in the city of st. Paul, in said
district (he place of holding said COURT to satisfy
the of eight hundred eighty-siX 66-l00 dollars
($sS6 G6-1O0) found due the complainant by the
said Decree with interest and costs, the following
described real estate, to-wit All that tract par
eel of land lying and being in the county of
LeSueur and State of Minnesota, described as fol-
lows, towit the east half of the northeast quarter
of section thirty-six (SG), township one hundred
and eleven Q1D, range twenty-four ca consist
ing of eighty (S0) acres more or less according to
government survey.
Dated April 10th, 1855.
WILLIAM A. SPENCER,
Master in Chancery.
c. h LEE, Solicitor for Complainant
apr177w-friday
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-01
LEGALs.
Chancerv Foreclosure Sale.

Circuit Court of the United States, District of Min
nesota.
j. l. Case Threshing Machine Co., complainant. Vs.
William II. Ellington and Mary E, Ellington, de-
PENDANTS.
Pursuant to decree of the Circuit Court OF the
United States of America within and for the district
of Minnesota made in the above entitled cause az
the December term thereof, D. 1884 ana upon lhe
18th day of March, A. D. 1885. the undersigned
Master in Chancery of said court, viii sell at pubic
vendue to the highest bidder for cash, on SATURDAY
the 9th day of May, D. 1885, at eleven o CLOCK IN
the forenoon at the front entrance TO the sUn1ted
States custom house. Wabasha street, in the CITY
ST. Paul. In said district (he place Of holding sald
court) to satisfy the of six hundred twenty-slx
and 51-1OO dollars SLIGO found Cue the com
painant by the said decree with interest and COSTS
the following described real estate, or so much
thereof as may be sufficient for the purpose, to-wt:
the southwest quarter (sw) of section thirty-one,
township number one hundred and four GOD. rGnge
twenty-four ga west, in the county OF Faribault
and state of Minnesota. containing one hundred and
sixty Q60) acres, or less according to govern
ment survey.
WILLIAM A. SPENCER,
Master in Cbancery.
Dated March 26, 1885,
c. H. LEE Solicitor for complainant. Tnar27-7W-fr
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-01
Do not fail to register.
Downright Cruelty.

DOWNFEgEg CFEe1Gys
To permit yourself and family to
Suffer-
Wife sickness when it can be prevented
and cured so easily
With Hop Bitters!!!
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-01

None genuine without bunch of
green hops ON the white label. Shun all the
vile, poisonous stuff with ''Hop" or Hops"
in their name.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-01

Having experienced great deal of
''Troublew from indigestion, so much so
that l came near losing my
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-01
Chancery Sale.

Dated March &c. 1885.
c. H. LEE Solicitor for complainant. Inar27-7W-fr
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1885-10-02

footed up over a million. In this
wing there are $91, 600 worth oil
bricks, more than 800, 900 worth oi
roof, and the plumbing and the gas
fitting vixen figured up for this wing
devoted to the War Department,
equals about as many dollars as there
are soldiers in the whole United States
army.
This bsilding is perfectly fire proof.
1t is made entirely of iron and stone,
with the exception of a skin of boards
which is laid over the stone floors OF
the offices for comfort, and of the
doors themselves. The doors are of
polished mahogany, but their castings
aresof iron, and there are 545 tons of
iron in the castings of the window
frames and door castings Of the
east wing rione. The building has
hundreds of windows, and 1t is per-
fectly lighted and ventilated. Its
chandeliers will be numbered by the
thousand, and its mantels and fire.
places by hundreds. 1t is so arranged
that electric wires can be run through
every part of it soSs to connect one
Office with all parts of the building.
On the desks of the secretaries, heads
of bureaus and chief clerks you will
see rows of electric buttons labeled
with various names II the Secre-
tary wants a messenger or man
from any other part of the building,
he touches button devoted to him,
and as he does SO a bell rings in that
mans office, it may be third of a
mile away. A third of a mile, say,
for that is the distance one goes over
in passing around the building, and
it is nearly 600 feet from the north
end of it to the south.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1885-10-02
ACCIDENTS,

TIE ElkGrton Hotel and Moore's liv-
cry stable at Dowagiac, Mich. were
destroyed by fire Saturday night.
THE st. Croix Hotel, at Taylor 5
Falls, MINI, was burned to the ground
Sunday.
THOUSANDS of tons of hay and grain
have been destroyed by prairie fires in
the section about Traverse, Oak.
AT Hilliard, Wy. T., s,506 cords of
wood and half mile of hume were
consumed. Loss, $4,000.
AT Sand Beach, Mich, Sunday, fire
destroyed the North Star Rolling Mills
and the elevator, the property of j.
jerks & Co., causing loss of about
$4,000.
FIRE DESTROYED the residence of
Joseph Fisher, u farmer living in Linn
county, Iowa. Wednesday night, the
owner and his three children perishing
II the flames.
THE engine, baggage, mail and ex-
PRESS cars. and two coaches on the east
bound mail train on the Lake Shore
Road were ditched early Wednesday
morning neat Elkhart. The passengers
though badly shaken up, escaped serious
iEjuries.
A COLLISION between passenger
and freight train on the Hannibal s.
st. Joe Road, near st. Joseph, Mo-,
Thursday, wrecked both engines, bag
gage car and way car, scalded Egineer
Beven so that he will die, and seriously
injured Supply Agent Hamilton.
A REMARKABLE tragedy occurred in
a street III Evaaston early Wednesday
morning, A citizen armed with a shot.
gun, who was on his way to the prairie
to shoot ducks, and police officer mis-
! took each other for robbers, and ex.
changed shots. The officer WAS fatally
wounded.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1885-10-02
Sure Of One Thing.

There was a case of assault and
battery before one of the justices the
other day, and a witness with black
eye, several strips of court plaster
across his nose, and one ear badly lop-
ped over was asked by the defendants
lawyer if he saw Brown strike White.
Cant say as did" he replied
''Did you see the whole AFFAIR.""
Mostly"
"Well, how was it,"
"Well, Smith and me sot on the
reaper talkin' evolution. Jones and
Green sot on the grass talkin' religion.
Brown and White sot by the edge OF
the straw stack disputin' on politics.
Three or four boys was in the barn
gittin' up dog fight"
Eyes, go on"
"Fust I knowed somebody called
somebody else liar. Next | knowed
evolution, religion, politics, and fight
ing dogs was a rolling over each other
on the grass, and every man kicking
and biting and hitting away fur all he
was wuth."
But did you see Brown strike
White2"
Can't say as l did"
"Did you see White strike Brownf
"Can't be sure of it. The only
thing Pm sure of, Mister Lawyer, is
that my old woman came out with 8
pail of hot water and licked the hull
crowd, and had over two quarts lef
fur next time"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1885-10-02
That Costly Cup.
Louisville Times

The New York Yacht Club once
gave up the cup on account of the
tremendous expense incurred in its
defense. The race that frightened
them cost only about $40, ,000 The
challenge of Sir Richard Sutton has
already cost more than five times as
much, and no one knows where the
expense will end; certainly no pro-
gress has been made yet. This ex-
pense entailed when the club had only
to decide which of its vessels should
have the honor of defending the cup
and the result Of the races has proved
that any one of half dozen belong
ing to its members would have been
perfectly able to sail from the reckless
challenger. It is quite different this
time. One thug has already been
decided. If the club had not prepared
itself with new champion, the Gen.
esta would have had a walk-over
with any of the yachts owned in this
country at the time the challenge was
given The Priscilla and the Puritan
both built for no other purpose than
to defend the cup, must cost at least
$25, 600 each. and the expenses of the
Puritan during the past fortnight
have far outstnpped those of the finest
steam yachts in the harbor. The pub
lie has already spent something like
800, 600 in its desire to see the race,
for there were not less than Is, 200
spectators on Monday, who paid from
81 to 81 so for their tickets without
meals, and they had to buy two while
on board, and every day since, many
OF them have been doing the same
thing over again.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1885-10-02
A BrakemaR's Story.
Chicago Herald.

Drunken men will do queer
things" said Rock Island brakeman.
Zone day last week there was chap
on the train going out, and he was
pretty full. As the cars were crowded
he stood on the platform, and l
thought he was better off in the fresh
air, anyway, though | made up Eay
mind 10 keep an eye on him. 1t was
well I did, for when we arrived at
Garfield boulevard something happen
ed. Some of our trains stop there,
but this happened to be one that does
not. This chap thought it did, though,
ard as tina. was where he wanted to
get eff he was just going 10 walk down
the steps and make himself at home
somewhere along there by the side OF
the track. / caught hold of him just
in time to save him, but as | yanke
him back his hat flew off and went
carroming against freight car. /
had saved this mans life, but what do
you think he didf Well, he made the
greatest fuss ever you saw because |
bad knocked his hat off. He swore /
had done it on purpose, and kicked to
the conductor, threatened to lick me,
sue. the company. and do all manner
OF rash things. He wanted me TO pay
him IS for his hat, and wouldn't take
no for an answer. We had quite a
time with him for few minutes, but
as we got to Englewood he seemed TO
catch onto the facts Of the case. His
manner changed in an instant, and he
thre at me s. bill didn't want
it, but he rammed it into one Of my
pockets and said If I didn't keep it he
would tear it up right before my face.
OF course / had to keep it. You can
never tell what a drunken man viii
dou