davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-18
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-18

p 1cKw1cK CLus WH1skx
Bottled by the Proprietors,
Can be had Al Druggists, GrocerA not on hand ask
them TO get u Tor you OF
NH SA1V1.Ek 4: Co. N,stlless. Baltimore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-18

DANGEROUSLY ILL.-Mr. L. II. Emerson has
been lying dangerously i'll at his residence
III street northwest. for the past week.
This morning some hopes are entertained of
his recovery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-18

ap15-3nn
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-02-13

BY the premature explosion of
giant powder in the quarry of Charles
Moore, at Franklin, Penna., on the
8th, Moore and a man named Nilts,
were terribly injured. Nilts Is not ex-
pected to recover
Thomas C. Cariock, President of
the Texas Oklahoma Homestead
Colony" was arrested in DenisOn,
Texas, on the 8th, on a charge of using
the mails for fraudulent purposes, and
was committed in default of bail. His
plan was Ito induce parties who were
solicited to Join the colony to send him
two dollars, which would entltle them
to membership and a homestead Of 100
acres of land"
The President on the 9th, nOmi-
mated Henry White, of Maryland, now
Second Secretary of the United States
Legation in London, to be Secretary
of that Legation, in place of William
]. Hoppin, resigned; Charles K. Phelps,
of Vermont, Second Secretary of Lega-
ton at London; John D. Kennedy, of
South Carolina, Consul General at
Shanghai I; George NJ. Stearns, U. S.
Attorney for Massachusetts, Allen r.
DuSilutlIs - :. hbIBlltCJ lOt " DSNCAAi
Wisconsin, and Walter 5. Braden,
Postmaster at New Brighton, Penna.
Major General Winfield Scott Han
cock died suddenly on Governors
Island, New York, on the 9th. He
was 81 years of age. The cause of his
death was a malignant carbuncle on
the neck; but he appears to have been
in falling health for some time.
Lieutenant Maus has arrived at
Fort Bowie, Arizona. and confirms the
statement telegraphed 10y General
Crook regarding the attack en- the late
Captain Crawford s command in
Mexico.
The Fischer murder trial at VIII
kesbarre on the 9th resulted IN a YER
dict of murder in the second degree
against Frederick Walter, Charles
Sharpe and Henry Close.
The Baptist min'atexs 2f Chic@se,
on the 7tb adopted a resolution. declar-
ing it impossible to raise $780, 900 to
pay an insurance company for the prop
erty of the University Of Chicago, and
recommending that ''steps be taken
toward a new building ="
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-02-13
No Goodnight Kiss.

a three-year maid, of baby charms,
Epitome of bliss,
At close of day TO mothers arms
Came for her goodnight kiss.
'rYou were a naughty girl to-day
Who would not do the right
The little girl who cant obey
[ cannot kiss good-night!'
The little mouth, it tTembled So
The bright eye held a tear
She said, "But you will kiss me, though
In the morning, mama, DEAR"
Eyes, in the morning, when you ca"
Ali childish gTlefs are deepl
She turned her fair face to the wall
And wept herselfto sleep.
She woke not here: Death called her NAM
To wake in Heaven instead:
And when, at dawn, the mother came,
She found her darling dead.
mother-heartl thy wrong confessed,
What is thine anguish now?
She clasped the dead face to her breast,
Kissed lips and eyes and brow.
10 grieying heartl What can atone?
Mothers, remember this:
Send no child to sleeps land unknown
Without a goodnight kiss,
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-02-13

the money in his hand and grinning.
He replenlshed his basket; he came
again, day after day; he brought a
larger basket and a cleaner face; he was
getting on. In spite of the rain which
battered down ''no friend, not one" in
spite of the bells that clamored out,
'irags and dirt, rags and dirt" he was
getting on. Out of the pocket of his
ragged jacket peered a ragged spelling
book; at corners of streets, on steps, at
crossings he studied it. He was get
ting OWN
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-02-13

"A CIGAR" remarked old TopcOl,
ais like an advertisement, the less IL
costs, the more putting it wants"
APRoPos Of the encore fend, it will
be just like him, when the last trump
shall sound to demand a repetition.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-02-13

must part for the present, but better
times would come, and they would
never forget each other; how he put
her away from him gently and babe her
hope on, as he would to the end, and,
come what may. they should meet again.
Then without a word to the mill
owner, looking to the last on the treas
ure he left, John March, the manager
vas gone.
Gone to seek out fresh work, alone,
missing the charge he had liked tcthink
of at her school; dreaming now and
then of something to be done for her,
and rousing up to the remembrance
that there was no longer any one de-
pendant upon him, no longer any. one
to work for.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-18
SALTWATER NEWS.
Hon. Isaac Staples Nominated for
Mayor OF the City.
sketch OF the Career OF the Million
aire Lumberman.
Hon. ISAAC STAPLES for MAYOR.


The joint convention of the Republican
and Democratic parties to nominate can
didate for mayor to fill the unexpired term
of Judge II. ii. Murdoch. who resigned last
Tuesday. was held at the court house yes
terday afternoon. There was full repre-
sentation of delegates from each ward. and
the convention was called to order at $3.50,
when DR.. b. G. Merry was chosen chair
man. A committee on ereden-
tials was appointed, which reported
forty-seyen of the forty-eight delegates
selected present. An informal vote was
taken. which showed that Hon. Isaac
Staples, who is known as the millionaire
lumberman. was the choice of the delegates
the vote standing 80 for Staples and Il
scattering. which was divided between Hon.
+. w. Durant. DR.. j. q. Rhodes and z. l..
HOspes. The Republicans then retired, and
returned, after holding short caucus, when
it was announced that they Endorsed Mr.
Staples, thus making his nomination unan-
imous. There was no speechmaking. The
convention did not last more than an hour.
and was one of the most harmonious ever
held in the state. AS Mr.. Staples Is said to
be high-license man, the Republicans will
not nominate high-license candidate. as
as they had threatened to do il the nominee
of the convention was not In favor of high
license.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-18
French Wine.

Since the apparition of the list of French
wines imported by Mr.. f. G. Boucher, the
French consular agent in st. Paul. so many
questions aroused about the different sorts
of wines that we expect to be agreeable 10
our readers, by publishing from time to
time the description of the different French
wines. We will commence to-day by the
famous wine of st. EmiliOn.
The wines of st. Emilion, which have
enjoyed favor on Royal tables for 1. SOC
years, are made from grapes raised on q
succession of slopes or downs parallel to
the Dordogne, at distance of about two
miles from the river. These downs run
east and west for five miles and cover a
breadth of about two, making some ten
square smiles, which before the advent of
the phylloxera, produced $50, 900 gallons
of first-class, and double that quantity of
second class wines. The soil consists of
clayey and gravelly sand, resting on clay OF
rock, and the slopes facing the south and
east give the best wines. st. Emilion is a
warm, generous wine, with a perfume OF
its own and plenty of body. When ripe II
ought to have fine color, which, though
dark, is brilliant and velvety. and a sus-
picion of roughness which just rouses the
palate.
But, dear readers be careful and before
you buy any French wines assure yourself
that they are directly imported from France,
and ask for their certificate of origin.
Wines ought to be bought from a dealer
who is strictly honest, and of whose moral
character or official situate ON can give YOU
trust and confidence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-18
R,,t.r.. NOT burglars.

MARY" said a Philadelphia husband. as
they were about retiring, MARY, i think l
hear burglars trying to break in. I will 20
down stairs and investigate"
mo, John, you needn't CO."
sob, but, Mary, mustl"
"John, now say you needn't go. The
other night, when you thought you heard
burglars and went down stairs, you didn't
find any, did your"
"NO."
"Well. that was because you didn't look
for burglars"
''Yes, / did"
mo, you didn't, John. You didn't know
sneaked down stairs after you. l saw
you go into the siling-room, open your
desk, take out little black bottle, put il TO
your lips and take hearty swig. John,
there was whisky i'm that bottle. No doubt,
John, you are very dry, but your trick
wont work tonight. It's bitters YOU are
after, not burglars. philadelphia Herald.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-18
SiflinRa.

The car company is now employing more
men than for some years, and is turning out
an immense amount OF work, consisting of
threshers, portable engines, farm implements
of different kinds, etc. The Old warehouse
has beer converted into shop for painting
horse powers, and the new warehouse is ap-
preaching completion. The second story of
the supply store Is being partitioned OF for
the officials and workmen 10 take their meals
in when the weather is stormy.
Martin Clarity, a lumberman, was badly
sed up while high landing logs on Friday
afternoon. He slipped and fell and a log
rolled on him. His back and legs were badly
bruised, but no bones we're broken. Ii is be
heved that he was hurt internally. He was
brought to this city last night and convened
TO Jellison's hospital for medical treatment.
He is brother of Pat CAVITY, a barber in
McSweeney's shop.
At a meeting of the Y. NJ. 9. A. last night
il was decided to rent or sell the present
quarters and lease the rooms over the ninety
innocent store aud an addition 10 the same.
The estimated cost for the first year is 81, 400
which viii include the gymnasium and baths.
These quarters are central and are preferable
70 the building now occupied.
Yesterday Judge Nethaway fined Peter
Donahue SIS. so for vagrancy. James Car
roll, up on the same charge, was discharged
on promising to leave the city. The cases
against s. S. Bowser for assault and +. Ny
ers and 9. A. Stratton Tor disturbing the
peace were continued until Monday.
ODDLY, the only horse in the world that
skates on rollers. viii appear at the rink again
this Sunday evening, and perform many
wonderful tricks Admission only 25 cents.
All who saw her last night are enthusiastic
over her.
The funeral of Mrs. Matt Clark will take
place from the late residence, corner of Pine
and Fifth streets, tomorrow afternoon at 3:3O
and viii be largely attended.
Mr.. r. Mcsweeney Is building himself a
coy frame residence on the corner Of Olive
and Seventh streets.
Joe Laravie is the first man 10 Introduce
fred hots' in Saltwater at his place In the
GLOBE building.
Gustave Klein, brother of +. W. Klein of
this city, lost property valued at $1,000 at
Sank Rapids.
A very good rehearsal for the opera. ssThe
Doctor Of Aloantara." occurred on Friday
night.
The mills paid 75c for what little wheat
came In yesterday.
Not a single prisoner has arrived at the
prison since April 3.
The st. Croix post property is being sold al
auction.
Ice cream daily at P. Patwelrs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-18
Church Notes,

roll, the pastor, will preach as usual this
morning. This evening he will deliver q lee
ture on divine tragedy; subject, The Ghost.
At the NJ. E. church the pastor, Rev. DR..
Dunn, will preach on The Wheel Within q
Wheel: or God in Human Affairs at 1880, and
on Joseph, the Tempted Young Man at 1880.
At the Baptist church the pastor, Rev. DIR.
Simpson, will take for his morning subject.
Jacobs Ladder, and Christ Revealed, the Test
of Moral Character, for his evening subject.
Rev. DR.. CaSroll of the Presbyterian church
will address the ST. Paul Presbytery, which
meets at Litchfield next Tuesday.
The Presbyterian church Is making elabo-
rate preparations for Easter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-18

Hon. Isaac Staples, nominated yesterday by
joint convention of delegates from both
parties, was born in Topsham, Maine, Sept.
%. 1916. He worked in the pineries of Maine
from the age of Is until he was 20. He was
then in the mercantile business at Old Town
for a short time, after which he engaged in
the lumber business in company with Gen. S.
+. Hersey, who was subsequently one of his
partners in this city. He was for several
years Indian agent for the Penobscot tribe.
In the fall of 1858 he came to Saltwater, and
Immediately located 10000 acres of pine land.
His success from that date has been remark
able. He has been identified in various ways
with all the business interests Of the city. He
was chosen president of the Lumbermen's
National bank In ISL, a position which he still
holds. He was married in 1889 TO Miss
Caroline Rogers, by who he had one child
who is still living. Mrs. Staples died in 1s40.
and during the subsequent year Mr.. Staples
married Miss Olivia Pettibone, by whom he
has had eight children. AS a business man he
is tar-sighted, systematic, energetic and per
sistent. These qualities have made him one
Of the most successful business men OF
Minnesota
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-18

David Olmsted, first mayor of st. Paul.
andffor whom Olmsted county is named;
Lorenzo A. Babcock, United States district
attorney for some years; William Freedom,
A PROMINENT MEMBER
of early legislatures, for whom Freedom
county is named; John B. Calls, after
wards congressman from Wisconsin; War
rem Bristol, now United States judge in
New Mexico; Robert A. Smith,
who was for many years treasurer
of Ramsey county, has always been
a leading banker and is now president of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-18

the Union Depot company, and has been a
member of the st. Paul Odd Fellows longer
than any one else now living, and has held
numerous high offices in the order
j. Fletcher Williams, who for twenty
years has presided over the records and
property of the State Historical society.
came here from Cincinnati in 1856 and
Joined the order the next year, being then
81 years of age. He has always been an
active member ana has filled the offices of
grand secretary, grand representative,
grand master. grand treasurer and grand
representative of the encampment, and for
the past thirteen years has been grand
scribe. He is well known to everybody as
a walking encyclopedia of st. Paul and
Minnesota history, which he is always will
ing to impart on request of any one seek
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-18
A Small Fire.

Fire Last night damaged the dwelling of
Charles Wentzell, No. $50 South Fifth
street, to the extent of about $500. The
fire originated from a defective fiue and
burned hole In the roof and damaged
furniture within somewhat The flames
were extinguished by water from cistern
while the department, by mistake in the
alarm, was hunting for the fire in another
part of the town. Mr.. and Mrs. Wentzell
were asleep at the time and were awakened
by the smoke
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-18
THE THREE LINKS.
History of the Introduction Of Odd Fell
lOwship into St. Paul, and Its
Growth Here
A Long List of Prominent st. Paul Men
Who Have Long Been Active
Members.
Sketches of the Old Stand-Bys In the
Order With Their Record
in 1t.
The Fortunate Purchase of Real Es-
tate-- The Uniformed Rank
About Ready TO Parade.

I. o. o. F.-The Independent Order of Odd
Fellows are about establishing lodge at st.
Paul. a MEMBER
The above advertisement appeared in the
st. Paul Chronicle of July q. 1S49 and is
the earliest newspaper mention here of the
order which is now one of the largest and
strongest secret societies in st. Paul. In
what was then growing little town and
the capital of the territory of Minnesota
since the previous March a few Odd Fell
lows had settled, and they had no sooner
pitched their tents in the West than
they proposed to establish a lodge Still
water, then rival, already had a lodge of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-18

works. and now collector of customs. Many
others could be enumerated in the list, but
all cannot be mentioned.
In 1852 several members withdrew from
the lodge and established Hennepin Lodge
No 4. of which the charter members were
Daniel Rohrer. Lorenzo A. Babcock,
Jacob j. Noah, r. West McCloud,
Washington NJ. Stees and l.. G.
Dunn, formerly of st. Paul Lodge No. 2.
This lodge was instituted June 2, 1852.
The two lodges occupied the same hall for
Years. On Sent. 1 1851. Minnesota en-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-18

the order, being at the present time grand
master of Minnesota.
Joseph Bergfelt is one of the oldest Odd
Fellows in the city, having joined the order
in 1855. He came here from st. Louis in
1854. He has been grand master and grand
patriarch, and prides himself that since
1859 he has not missed attendance on three
sessions of the grand lodge.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-18

the goat or the new
lodge were Charles S.
Carr, Jacob w. Bass
and Edward Petch.
The first grand mas
ter was Mr.. Lott. and
the lodge increased
in membership so fast
that at the end of 1852
there were siXty-nine
members. There is
now but one member
in st. Paul who was
in that list. Mr.. Brun-
son. In the few sub
sequent years the roll
of membership in
plu1p1 cuch man ac
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-18

seller and publisher on Cornhill. Boston,
coming from there to st. Paul in 1859, with
whose interests he has been prominently
identified ever since. He was born in
SommersetShire, England. in 1908.
Sherwood Hough was born In New
York state in 1927 and came TO st. Paul i'm
1851. He was the first city clerk, has been
comptroller, register of deeds. clerk of the
supreme court nine years, and held other
offices of trust and honor. He has been
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-18

Cromwell Houses. S. W., and at LindIs-
farne Castle. BOurnemOuth.
The coat-Of-arms Of the family has three
argents on a shield supported by hawks.
and the family motto Is, II flourish"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-18
CONTRACT WORK.
Paving Third Street.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
CITY OF ST. PAUL. Mimi, April Is, 1886.
Sealed bids viii be received by the Board of
Public Works in and for the corporation Of
the City of st. Paul. Minnesota. at their office
i'll said city, until II m. on the 9th day Of
April. A. ID. 1856, for the paving of Third (3rd)
street, from Pleasant Avenue to the south
line of Summit Avenue, in said city, with
pine blocks and constructing granite curbs,
according to plans and specifications on file in
the Office of said Board.
bond with at least two t2) sureties..in
sum of at least twenty (20) per cent. OF the
gross amount bid must accompany each bid.
The said Board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
WILLIAM BARRETT, President
Official:
X. l.. GoRMAN, Clerk Board of Public Works.
101-117
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-18

GOOD Hough and DIR. David Day were
Prominent in the order. In 1862 the two
Oldest
LODGES WERE CONSOLIDATED
and in 1867 Germania Lodge No. 1s
was brought into existence. Union
Lodge No. As firstsaw the light on
Jan. 81, 1875. The corner stone
of Odd Fellows hall was laid in June,
1876. German-American Lodge No. So
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-18

campment No. 1 was
instituted and on May
5, 1858, the G "a n d
Lodge of Minnesota
was instituted. In jan
uarv, 1855, the Odd
Fellows purchased the
property on the north
west corner of Fifth
and Wabasha streets
for 5000, which is still
the site of Odd Eel
lows hall. In those
, days Robert A. Smith,
Charles d. S tro n e,
Joseph Bergfelt, Hor-
onn I Rrainord Char
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-18

was instituted June
10, 1877, and Ex-
celsior Lodge No. go
on March 26 of the
same year. May %,
1888, Dayton's Bluff
Lodge No. SO was
instituted, and on
Oct. 9, 1885. West
Side Lodge No. 106.
All these lodges now
number over a thou
sand members. In
addition there are
two lodges of ladies,
or Daughters of Re-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-18
CONTRACT WORK.
Paving Dayton Avenue.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, April Is, 1856.
Sealed bids win be received by the Board Of
Public Works in and for the Corporation of
the City of St. Paul. Minnesota. at their ofi,.a
in said CITY, until Il IN. on the 9th day of
April, A. D.. 1885, for the paving of Dayton
Avenue, from the west line of Third street te
point $50 feet west of the west line of Sums
nit Avenue, in said city, with pine blocks
and constructing granite curbS, according I'd
plans and specifications on file in the office Of
said Board.
A bond with at least two (2) sureties.in
um of at least twenty (20) per cent. OF the
SToSS amount bid must accompany each bid.
The said Board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
WILLIAM BARRETT, President
Official:
r. L. GoRMAN, Clerk Board of Public Works.
107-117
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-18

ing information. He is historiographer Of
his order in st. Paul.
Robert A. Smith, president of the cOun-
ell and vice president of the Bank of Min
nesota, is an Odd Fellow of long standing
in st. Paul and has always been
PROMINENT IN THE ORDER,
exerting his business ability in the interests
of his brothers whenever an opportunity
offered.
Charles D. Strong. one of the Oldest bust
ness men in st. Paul and the head of the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-18

grand secretary and
treasurer of the Odd
Fellows and now holds
those offices. Always
prominently connect
ed with the order, he
is no less a genial fell
low than he is a thor
ough Odd Fellow.
Rev. Jonah Mar
vim is also an Odd
Fellow of long stand-'
inc and nrOminent in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-18
SOME OLD TINE MEMBERS.

pioneer mission
airy, Rev. Alfred
Brunson. He lived
many years in Prai-
RE du Chen and
came to st. Paul in
1S47 to assist in
surveying the town
site, and has resided
here ever since. He
was twice a mem-
Der of the terrific
, rial legislature. has
been justice of the
peace, etc. He is
now hoOklypaper fnI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-18

the council, Daniel
ROhrer, city treas
urer for several
years; Joseph r.
Brown, the legisla-
tor, editor, politi-
clan, etc. for whom
Brown county is
named; r. Il. Nell
son. for over thirty
years United States
district judge at st.
Paul; Col. John
Harrington, a we'll
known citizen and
president of the
board of public
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-18

Odd Fellows, the
first in the state,
and four days after
the date of tn g
above adv erti 5 e.
ment, six members
petition d f or a
charter. These men
were c. X. Smith,
B e nj a III in w.
Brun S o II, J o h II
Duns h e e, b. w.
Lott, John Condor
and John b. COty.
In addition TO these,
Justus c. Ramsey,
Comfort Barnes andE