davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-20
THE GAZETTE STATUS,
= into.
HERE AND THERE.

The Mail announces this afternoon
that ir tho Gazette doenn'L start up
Bnon, there will DO published from that
Office morning edition of tho paper.
Officer Rushing killed mad dog to-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-07
More Resolutions.

The Caledonian club has unanimously
adopted the following:
In the death OF Ulysses s. Grant the United
States has lost its most illustrious citizen and
the world one OF it's greatest heroes; many
honored him living, all mourn him dead. To
the memory or this man of Scottish ancestry
and an honorary member OF the CALIFORNIAN
Brotherhood, we as Scottish Americans and
Caledonians desire 10 pay an especial tribute.
We recognized in him the best OF those char
acteristics which we are proud 10 believe are
somewhat typical of the Scottish race; ten
acity of purpose, quiet but determined per
severance, exhaustlesS courage. unconQuer-
able will, and answering integrity found full
expression in that life which has shaped in
marked degree the destiny of this nation.
The greatest warrior of the present CEN
fury, we owe TO him the harmony and unity
Of our nation. In the dark hours of our
country's deep distress, when brave hearts
were despairing of the future, Gen. Grants
star OF hope never dimmed, and when through
his military skill and heroism triumphant
and signal victory attended the Federal army,
he showed himself hero in a greater feld
than that of arms by his generous and chiv-
alfous consideration of a discounted and
vanquished foe. The hero is gone! His pub
lie life will be crystallized in the history of
the land he loved so well, while the purity
and nobility of his private life viii remain
enshrined in the hearts of an ever grateful
people.
Resolved. That the foregoing memorial be
spread on our minutes and given TO the press
for publication.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-07
The Xyater Board.

AT the meeting of the water commission
ers yesterday Commissioner FoOte moved
that the board participate in memorial ser
vices on Saturday in body.
William Tweedy asked for rebate on
his water rent on Cedar avenue. Referred
TO the committee on claims.
The engineer of the board presented q
contract with Fred Youngren for laying a
water main on Stevens avenue. Ordered
issued. The engineer also presented eSii-
mate of work done by III. p. Willis of St.
Paul, showing a balance now due of
81, 1852, and an estimate of work done by
Fred Yomgren, showing the sum of
So, 729:3S being due, and an estimate of
work done by John Gleason, showing
S1,015.02. Ordered placed on file and war
rants ordered drawn for the respective
amounts.
The committee on claims and accounts
reported the July budget of bills, which
were ordered paid. The amount was
So, 631.1O.
The standing committee on extensions re-
ported the sizes of mains TO be used in the
extensions TO be made the coming season as
recommended by the engineer.
a communication was received from T.
S. Blodgett, asking for the balance due him
on his contract with the board. Referred
TO the committee on claims.
Adjourned until Monday at . p. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-07
YOUNG MEN

Who may be suffering from nervous debility
viii do well to avail themselves Of this, the
greatest boon ever laid at the altar OF suffer.
ing humanity.
DIR. SPINNEY WILL GUARANTEE TO FORFEIT
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS for every case OF
weakness or disease of any kind or character,
which he undertakes and fails to cure. He
would therefore sayeto the unfortunate suf-
ferer who may read this notice, that you ara
treading on dangerous grounds when you
longer delay in seeking the proper remedy for
your complaint. You may be in the first
stage-Remember that you are approaching
the last. If you are bordering on the last and
are suffering some or all of its i'll effects, re-
member that if you obstinately persist in pro-
craStination the time must come when tho
most skillful physician can render you no as.
sistance; when the door Of hope will be closed
against you; when no angel of mercy can
bring you relief. In no case has the Doctor
failed of success Then let not despair work
itself upon your Imagination, but avail your
self of the beneficial results of his treatment
before your case is beyond the reach of medi-
cal skill, or before grim death hurEies you to
q premature grave.
Piles Cured Without Using Knife or
Aigature.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-07
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

A plat was yesterday filed with the regis
ter of deeds of GriggS' addition to Wayzata.
The Women's Christian Temperance
union held its regular monthly meeting yes
terday.
The WOman's Christian Temperance
union held its regular Semi-monthly meet
ing yesterday.
j. X. Mccoy and Maggie Walton, ]. a.
LiEdberg and Bertha c. Peterson yesterday
obtained marriage licenses.
The board of park commissioners will
meet in special session this afternoon TO
take action regarding Riverside park.
The final adjustment of the loss of Mr..
Gibson will approximate $4,000. 1t will
not be entirely completed until Saturday.
Early yesterday morning burglars entered
John TheleuS' grocery store. on the East
side. and tapped the till, carrying off about
$50 in money.
DR.. AmeS says that during the last four
days he has not had single railway acct
/ dent This is without precedent. There is
no end to wonders.
The BELLS of ShandOn." at the Alcazar
last night, played To a good house. the
Catholic fair benefit swelling the audience
to good round size.
j. \. * t. W. Robinson Yesterday pro-
| cured permit To build a fOur-stOry brick
store building on Third street, between
Nicollet and uennepin avenues, to cost
$4,000.
George johnson returned from Red Wing
yesterday. lie reports that the mill there
beat the record, having sawed 90, 76S feet of
| lumber in eleven hours with circular saw
and patent edger.
Elisha \. Busby, 2S years old. COM
menced suit in the district court yesterday
for divorce from Mary +. BuSby, aged 2I.
| to whom lie was married in July, 1881, in
this city. He alleges dcSertiOn three years
ago.
The census gueSSerS ct the court house
have formed blind pool, each one register
ing guess at the population of 8Iinneap-
oils and paying % cents. The one coming
the neaIeSt to the right figures will take
the pot.
An experiment will be tried at Mime
haha falls tonight. Prot. Brown will illu-
inmate the descending water with calcium
lights, and, if successful, electricity will be
| tried. Niagara falls is Illuminated in the
same way.
Danz' band will play for memorial day
exercises. Last night il gave an open air
| concert in Hawthorne park, and on Satur-
day will give an open air concert on Bridge
square. To-day the band goes to Lake Park
with the dentists.
The ladies OF the Northwestern Hospital
association met yesterday afternoon at the
| HOblet house and considered the details of
the plans for the new building. 1t is ex-
pected to advertise for proposals in few
days. after which the work will go brayely
| on.
Gel. John T. West was yesterday pre-
scented with a costly and elegant cigar case,
containing 200 imported cigars, by the at
tacheS of the NicOllet house, who took
this method of expressing their esteem and
regard. The case is OF ebony, very hand
Somely carved.
Murch d Dennis, who have secured a
rare collection of coins, yesterday secured n
collection of silver dollars and halves direct
from the United States mint at Philadel-
phia. The dates range from 1882 to the
present time. and the pieces are bright and
new, never having been handled.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-07
Prcpariug for the Invaders.

Chief West has prepared for the supposed
invasion of thieves, fOotpads and burglars.
4 few complaints have been made which
convince him that number of the class
have come TO this city. Consequently he
has ordered several OF the day men to go on
special night duty, and if any of the char
acters undertake their work in Minneapo-
lis they will probably meet with a warm
reception.
Hugh NJ. Atwood. agent Of the United
States Express company at Paterson, y.
j., and William b. Lindsay, Erie railroad
agent at Brooklyn, are stopping at the La
fayette for few weeks. They are being
entertained by Col. r. NJ. Pyatt, manager
of tho Lafayette pavilion. who was for
merly the Erie agent at Brooklyn.
Among the fishing parties that went out
! from the Lafayette yesterday were WIN.
Murray and G. S. Kinney, of Chicago, and
S. b. Packard and son of New Orleans.
/ They went up into what is known as the
North Arm" of the lake and brought two
of the finest strings of fish that have been
seen this season.
The party at the Lafayette last night was
one of the most brilliant of the season. a
| large number of people from Lake Park.
| Hotel st. Louis, and the hotels and cottages
at Excelsior attending it. The music was
by Prof. Thiele's full orchestra.
Mrs. H. II. Richardson, Miss Alice Rich
ardson and NJ. c. Isaacs and family of
Chicago spent the day on the Belle yester-
day, making the trip TO both the Upper and
Lower lake.
Fred Willis has succeeded Mr.. Hoppe as
musical director of the Lake Park or
cheStra. Prof. Hoppe is now with Beedle
d Prindle' Pleasure PARTY
In progressive euchre party at the Ex-
celsicr house yesterday afternoon, MI.
Walker won the head prize and Mrs. Bar
rells the foot prize.
1t is expected that Bishop Knicker-
hacker of Indiana will conduct the divine
services in the parlor of the Lafayette next
Sunday forenoon.
Maj. George HOlstead of Excelsior has
charge Of the arrangements for the memo
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-07
Handle the Pump Carefully.

The early milkman catches the first
water bug.-BOston Budget.
y cruel insult-to tell milkman to walk
his chalk. Boston Times.
Blue is coming into style again. Ou1
milllman must have heard of this. Our
milbman is way up on style.-Y onkers
Statesman.
The city has stopped all pump work.
AS the fund for repairs is exhausted, per-
haps the milkmen will organize and dc
something for the pumps.-Louisville
Courier-Jounal.
TadpOleS in milk is the latest complaint
from Florida. You see. they don't have
city water down there, and the millunen
have to supply themselves from natural
sources.-LOwell Citizen.
MY dear sir" exclaimed Fogg, with
unaccuStOmed effusivenesS, as the millman
came along, chow can l repay you fol
what you have dOne"
For what L have dOne?" echoed the
myStifed vender of milk land water):
why, what have done?"
You have saved my family from sick
ness, perhaps; possibly you have saved
their lives"
''What do you mean? How have ]
saved their lives?"
by putting the bung in that can so con-
founded tight that we couldn't get the milk
out. Boston Transcript.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-07
MINNEAPOLIS PERSONALS.

DIR. 5. II. McCurdy has gone to Chicago.
Barclay Cooper left last evening on a bus
mess trip TO Duluth.
j. GeitZmeller. editor of the Delano
Eagle. is at the Nicollet.
W. W. Ireland, a prominent bookseller
of Rochester, is in the city.
Harry Mann, manager OF Evans & HOey's
Parlor Match company, is IN the city.
William 3. Barr, general manager of
the Morton Elevator company, left for the
East.
Ed 4. LayloT, who has been confined for
few days with an attack OF cholera NOR
bus, is convaleScing.
Judge w. p. Hall, Major d. d. Burnes,
DIR. J. W. Hedder, o. VI. Spencer of ST.
Joseph, Mo-, are at the West.
DR.. a. A. Ames and party of friends
investigated some of the manufacturing es-
adjustments of St Paul yesterday.
E. J. Davenport leaves shortly for trip
10 Montana, in company with Z. Case. T..
2. Chapman and John Fletcher of Yer
mont.
EX-Mayor Frank J. Mead of Mandan Is
in the city, and will unite, as an old soldier,
with the Minneapolis city government in
observing memorial day.
Maj. A. g. Wilcox and Hon. V. G. Hush
arrived home yesterday from Cedar Rapids,
Ia, where they attended sale of fire stock
and made several important purchases.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-07
SALTWATER NEWS.
The County Board of Equalization
Finishes Its Work.
Patrol Wagon Runaway--Excursto
Criminal Assault.
Board of Eaualiznrion.

For the past two days the county board of
equalization has been engaged in making a s
equal an assessment upon the various towns
as il could, and has made a large num-
Der of changes from what the assessors
gave in on the rolls, except in the case of
the city of Saltwater, in which Assessor
John McCarty appears to have caught
onto about the correct value. AT the meet
ing only personal property was brought
before the board, and the follow
ing are the values determined upon:
On colts, SIS, except Oneka and Forest
Lake, $50; twO-year-olds, $40, except
Oneka and Forest Lake, $50; three-year-
OldS, $40, and Oneka and Forest Lake as
assessed. Cattle-Year Olds. S5.25; two
year-oldS, S11.s5; three-year-olds and over
$50; cows, $50; working oxen same as last
year. Sheep, 81. Hogs, So.
Wagons and carriages, sewing machines
and watches and clocks same as last year.
MelOdeOns and organs same as last year,
except Cottage Grove and Woodbury. S35
and Forest Lake $50.
The following is list of the percentages
added to or reduced from the assessors val
uation:
Colts, year old, Woodbury. raised 25.
Colts, years old, Baytown reduced 10,
Grant raised Is, 0neka 20 and Woodbury. 8.
Colts, three years old, raised, Alton, Is;
Dayton. 90; Grant, 5; Marine town, 5; Ma
rine village, 5; Newport, 20; Woodbury., Is;
reduced, Lakeland, II; Oakdale, 5.
Cattle. two years old. reduced, Baytown,
10; raised, Lakeland, 10; Oneka, 10; Wood
bury, Is.
Cows. raised. Marine town, 5; Oakdale,
5; Saltwater town, 5; Woodbury., 80.
All other cattle-Reduced. Alton so, Bay
town 20. Raised-Denmark 20, Grant 20,
Lakeland IS. Marine town so, Oakdale 5,
0neka 10, Woodbury. SO.
Sheep-Oneka reduced, 80.
HOgS-Raised. Alton 10, Cottage Grove
10, Denmark 10, 0akdale 10. Reduced
BaytOwn so, Grant 20, Newport 80, Still
water town 10.
Wagons-Raised Baytown 10. Denmark
80, Forest Lake 10. Grant %, Marine Town
20, ONEIDA 80. Woodbury. 20.
MelOdeOnS and OTganS-RaiSed Cottage
Grove %, Forest Lake 100, Woodbury. 10.
Pianos Alton, Is; Dayton, so;
| College Grove, 10; 0akdale, so. Raised
Forest Lake, so; Grant, so; Lakeland, 40;
Marion town, so; Marion village, 10.
\ number of legal lights were before the
board. and pleaded elOquently for reduc-
tons for several of its assessments. but of
no avail. Other personal property was left
as assessed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-07
1T is APPROVED.
The Stockholders of the Athenaum
AccenfIhe Contract.


Ameeting of the stockholders of the
atheneum library board was held last night
to consider the contract between the public
library board of the city and that Of the
atheneum, under which the books of the
athen@um are to be placed at the free dis
position of the citizens of the city. The
contract was read by the secretary. Mr..
Guilford, being an attorney, was inclined
to think there were techinal points in the
contract which were not advantageous TO
the interests of the atheneum board.
Mr.. Stone offered the following resolu-
ton after long discussion,
Resolved, That this contract, entered into
by the board of directors with the library
board Of Minneapolis, be hereby confirmed
and ratified by the Athen8um association.
Sccond-That the contract be mt once exc
cuted 10y the president and secretary of the
board of directors, on behalf of the associa-
ton.
Third-That all other measures to the full
fillment of the contract on the part of the
association be undertaken by the board of di-
rectors, without further instruction from the
stockholders of the association.
The resolution provoked another lengthy
discussion. Mr.. Guilford wanted the mat
ter referred to the committee. 1t was eX-
planned that the books. under the new ar
rangements, would be kept separate and
distinct from the city books. The resolu-
ton was then adopted. The question OF
the disposition by the directors of the build
ing of the association was brought up, and
the secretary stated that at the previous
meeting the directors were fully authorized
to sell the bu ilding as best they could.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-07
SHOWN There. Too.,,

The Pavilion garden and restaurant is on
its last legs as a resort under its present
management. Jacob Kline has left for the
wild, wild West and Frank Scherer. the
other partner. Wednesday evening with
drew. although he is still in the city. The
employees are running the place in order TO
get what salary is due them until Saturday
when 4 foreclosure sale of the fix
lures takes place TO satisfy claims
of John Ortiz, the brewer. and Z. j. Phelps
whose claim aggregate s.. 200. The stock
of liquors and cigaIsshas been so depleted
few hundred dollars worth of fixtures are
left to satisfy the claims of creditors. The
place was at one time quite popular, but
like other concert gardens has not thrived
under the law-and-order administration.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-07
MEN

There are many at the age from 80 to 60
who are troubled with frequent excavations
of the bladder often accompanied by slight
sInarting or burning sensation and weaken
ing the system in manner the patient can
not account for. On examining the urinary
deposits r0py sediment will often be found.
and sometimes small particles of albumen viii
appear, or the color will be Of q thin, or milk
tsh hue, again changing to a dark and torpid
appearance. There are many men who die Of
this difficulty, ignorant Of the cause, which ia
the second stage of weakness of the vital Or
gans. Dr.. S. will guarantee a perfect cure in
all such cases, and a healthy restoration Of
these organs
Only one interview requiredin the majority
of cases. Balance of treatment can be taken
at home without any interruption to business.
All letters or communications strictly conf
Dental Medicines packed so as not to excite
curiosity and sent by express, if full descrip-
ton Of case is given, but personal inter-
view in all cases preferred.
OFFICE HoURS-9 TO II q. m, and to and
to p. N. Sundaye 9 to 10 a. u. only. Con-
gultation free.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-07
ACOLD DAY In AUGUST,
And the Head MilIers' Association
Gers Left.

Sixteen members of the Head Millers'
association yesterday morning repaired 10
the union depot to accept of the hospital
ity Of the Manitoba road. which had been
rendered by General Passenger Agent c. III.
Warren, in the form of an invitation TO an
excursion to MmnetOnka and entertain
ment at Hotel Lafayette. Imagine the
chagrin and Indignation of the head mill
ers when they found no provis-
ions had been made for them.
No orders had been received TO furnish
them with tickets. and the gatekeeper re-
fused TO pass them. The head miiers
walked up town again very quietly. appar-
emily in deep thought. Some of them,
however, went out TO the lake over the
Minneapolis 81 st. Louis read, and probably
spent the day in singing praises of cour-
teous passenger agents kind attentions.
The invitation from Air. Warren was
first accepted about three weeks ago.
but the excursion was postponed
because Of the Rand funeral. Last Tuesday
the head millers at their meeting fixed upon
Thursday as the date and notified the rail-
road officials accordingly. They didn't care
so much about going 10 the lake, but say,
"A little thing like that annOys us.S They
have made no effort to obtain an eXplana-
ton. and will probably wait for the ''host'
to offer one.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-07
obstructing Navigation.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.-The Illinois
Central Railroad company and other cor
porations are building piers, driving piles,
dredging and dumping sand into the lake
near Chicago for the purpose OF building
islands to be used as pleasure resorts, which
work is said to threaten the navigation Oh
the harbor. Secretary Manning's attention
having been called to the subject, he re-
ferred it to the first comptroller, who gave
the opinion to-day that as the works in
question tended to obstruct navigation the
government can, by proper proceedings IN
stituted by the attorney general, prohibit
the continuance of such work. He holds,
however, that as the secretary OF war has
charge of the improvement of rivers and
harborS, it is his duty to take hold of the
matter and do whatever may be necessary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-07
rial exercises at the Lake Park tomorrow

rial exercises at the Lake Park tomorrow
evening.
Lou" Bickford took fishing party, COM
posed of G. b. FRANKIE, Mr.. Tyler, s. Grutt
and j. w. Virden, out TO Long Lake yes
terday.
The regular weekly hop will be given
at the Excelsior house this evening. The
music will be by SidwelPs band of Mime
apolis.
Conductors Thompson and Hungerford of
the Minneapolis & st. Louis entertained Il
party of friends on the Reindeer last even
ing.
All fishing parties that went out yester-
day We're very successful as the weather
was very favorable for piScatOrial sport.
BILLY" Murray, the popular head
''pusher' of the Grand Pacific, Chicago, is
spending his vacation at the Lafayette.
James Bowman and Walter Tyler of ST.
Louis caught fifty pounds of pickerel and
black bass in the Upper lake yesterday.
Col. Bend of St. Paul and f. f. Law
renee of Chicago caught a large string of
fish in the Upper lake yesterday.
John Smith and family of St Paul and
Mr.. Keller and family of Kansas City
spent "Wednesday at the lake.
The hop at the Lafayette Saturday
evening will be omitted in respect to the
memory of Gen. Grant.
The dentists have an excursion on the
lake this afternoon and a banquet at the
Lake Park this evening.
Hattie Latham of Excelsior was quite
badly injured Wednesday while riding on
the flying horses"
VIII Penfeld's cat-rigged boat, the
Racquet, sailed very pretty race in yester-
days regatta.
Mrs. Edgerton. and party of ten from st.
Louis, picnicked at Harrington yesterday.
The Lafayette Glee club will give con-
cert at the hotel next Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Charles HallOck of Minneapolis
enjoyed trip on the Belle yesterday.
Mr.. d. S. Harbaugh of the Lafayette
clerical force is slightly indisposed.
The Reindeer took out a party of eight
from the Lake Park last evening.
Campers are not so numerous as they
were the first part of the season.
A german will be given at the st. Louis
this evening.
The Minneapolis is hauled up for repairs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-07
CUTTING ON COAL.
Open War Declared, and Every Man
For Himself.

For Himself.
Another meeting of the coal dealers was
held yesterday morning, and, though well
attended, was without results, as nothing
has transpired since the former gathering.
The price of coal now is, like the price of
wheat, regulated each day for the day. Ii
was reported that several dealers were sell
ing below 81, and intimated that this
morning the Pioneer company would make
a still further reduction. According to a
Nicollet avenue dealer the situation is this:
1T is now a struggle, " he said, whether
the Pioneer shall make the prices or not.
If we cut off enough from them to reduce
! their tonnage, so that they cannot get spe-
cial freight rates, their reign is at an end.
For years they have monopolized the mar
ket, selling to all small dealers and making
the price. To US they say: You must
buy your coal from us or we will place the
price so low as to squeeze you out We
are now fighting to emancipate ourselves
from this domination, and we expect to
win"
lis coal at the bottom now?"
"Yes; because it's as low as il can be sold
without actual loss, and that do not be-
Iieve can occur When you see man sell
ing coal at losing prices-well, keep your
eyes open when you buy from him."
President c. Z. Wales of the Pioneer
company said; 1--WE are going along just
the same. We started the ball rolling and
we propose to keep it up. Those dealers
in the new association all have favored re-
ducing prices for some time past. The
other dealers say they are ready to meet
prices. That's all right. We propose to