davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-08
THE BALLOON WENT UP,
E8ut Only ia STaOke--A Large Crowd
Saw the Fire.

sSut VntY 11 Sfi1Gke-sA Large Crowd
Saw the Fire.
Something over 1000 people assembled
at Lake Calhoun last evening to witness
the daring aerial feats of Prof. Ton Hag-
gerty, who had made ready to ascend in
the monster air ship Congress and perform
on the trapeZe in mid-air. In the Enclosure
formed by the roller coaster two high poles
supported the balloon, the neck of which
was connected with the chimney of
an eXtemporiZed oven. built under
ground. AmusementS of all kinds
were suspended, and the crowd, which in
cluded several hundred in vehicles had
posted itself to obtain the best view of the
imposing spectacle. Won Haggerty. in
lavender tights, climbed upon a fence and
commenced the event of the evening. con-
Guiding by saying Nellie Armaindo would
next Sunday afternoon accompany him in
his perilous flight. Meanwhile stout men
had been placed at the guy ropes to
hold the aerial traveller until
the proper moment for fight.
and light was applied to the furnace.
Smoke rushed out in great quantity and the
huge balloon began to tremble and distend.
The aronaut arranged his trapeze ready to
be pulled into space, and the crowd stood
with bated breath. The balloon tugged at
its fastenings, and the aronaut cast glance
aloft, then asked some one to follow him in
a buggy and bring him back.
Suddenly there was a roar and collapse.
The summit of the balloon had taken fire
and burned the guy ropes. but before the
Congress could soar away into the cerulean
ether, the fire had burned so large ali aper-
ture that the hot air escaped and the Con-
gress adjourned sine die. The only vestige
remaining was the iron ring in the neck
which supported the trapeze. Of course
there was wild howl from the crowd and
a general grin went around, but the eronaut
was undismayed, and said he would begin
work this morning on new balloon, but
he would never name it Congress.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-08
.shington as league umpire. We do

Washington as league umpire" We do
not know Tommy YOrk-in fact, this is the
first intimationwe have had that the world
holds such a parsonage, but as this is the
first time that a base ball umpire gave sat-
isfaction to anybody we cannot resist the
temptation to give his unique achievement
the advantage of our circulation. So long
as it contains an umpire who gives satisfac-
ton there is still some hope for the repub-
lc.--BostOn Transcript.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-08
The African M. C. Church,

The trustees of the Second African M.
Z. church met last evening. and feeling
the necessity of more concentrated action
in church work. appointed the following
committee to assist the trustees in devising
plans to secure the proposed church prop
erty: r. c. Marshall, c. c. Carter, Rich
ard Jackson, 81. p. Rodes, A. G. Jackson,
John Thurman, Charles Davis, John C.
Neal, A. II. Myrick. John Williams, Sam
uel Carr. George johnson, George Brady,
d. Mitchell, Jasper Gibbs and Will
Turner
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-08
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBuLEs.

Assistant Chief Runge of the fire depart
ment is laid up with sprained leg
George Tanner, indicted for running an
designation house, will be tried to-day.
The Plumbers Protective association meet
this evening at lit hall on Fifth street SOUTH
J. 81. Heaing Of Baltimore put in the lowest
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-08
Another Kind of Rusher.
Rambler.

Ham bIer.
Mrs. Erratum went to see game OF
polo in Milwaukee for the first time and be-
came very much interested. She asked a
great many questions of her husband, and
when he pointed out Mr.. Blank as one of
the ''rushers." she ejaculated:
81 want to know Why he's one of the
rushers at our church, too"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-08
MINNEAPOLIS Real Estate.

The following real estate transfers were
recorded in the Office of the register of deeds yes
terday
1t 5, Cornelrs out lots; R Hoff1in to AID
thompson 1900. ...... .vZ,oUO
1t 10, blk Is, Atwaters add; Mary Anderson
to NJ Liljequst -. Observation-Disclosures. 1850
Land in II, town 90, range "a; l. Pratt
to H Allen .....................2S, CSC
Lit 9, blk g Lake of the Isles add; w Rob-
erts to l. L Tobons. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1,50O
Its and 9, blk 3, Chicago Lake Park add;
r G Haywood to G Butler. .............. 1000
Its and 2, blk 3, Lakeview add; NJ Bowen
to W D Kimban. Observation-Disclosures. 5000
Land in 90, town %, range "a; n
spaulding to Albert Nichols .............. 2,s12
Lit 5, blk G, Gates Second add; Mary D
Huntley to John Mayall Observation-Disclosures. 1880
Its E, Z, s, II and IS, blk IL; Its and 4. blk
10; Its 6, Z, IL and u, blk II Its g. and II,
blk IS; 1t H. blk %; Its and 4, blk 25; Its
and 9, blk SO; Its 3 and 4, blk 3s, East
Side add; Puffer to w c Hamblett. $500
Lit l, blk l; Its 5, and s. blk 1. Its l, 3, 4 and
5, blk .; Its l, 3, 4. ), z, and s. blk 13, Walk
er's add; Puffer to w C Hamblett.... $500
Its 90 and "a, blk Is Blaisdeus Revised
add; r Wagner to L 1 Olds. ........... $500
Its and 5, blk 9, Badge & Pinnys add; e
Badge to NJ Keelyer. ................... 5000
Its 2, 5, 4, s. s, 8, TO- blk %, Windows add;
P II sutherland to ] Kimble: ..:........ 1000
Lit 6, blk l, Lake of the Isles add; Mac
fee to Emily Prudden. 2.60G
Lit Ia, blk l, Pleasant View add; W
Wright to W NJ spriggle. ................ 1000
LIS o. 10, IL and -, blk I, Summit Park add;
John King to Paul Blackman ............ 5000
Twenty-three deeds less than S., 600 each. $50
5
Total number transfers, 29...............$92,2 rs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-08

In Maryland the cost of a marriage
license is to be reduced to dollar. What
young man could resist making a great
sacrifice of himself when he can purchase
perfect bliss for a dollar and have a mother
in-laW thrown in?-Fall River Advance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-08

Before Judge Lochren yesterday was
called the case against Andrew Drummond.
charged with assault upon Frank Bauer.
during drunken row about the middle of
last winter. The particulars of the case
are familiar to the public. having been
printed in the various papers a number of
times. Bauer appeared in the court one
arm in sling and his face deathly pale.
He has been confined to the house since
the cutting was done, and still continues to
wear one arm in sling. The defense was
that Drummond had done the cutting in
order to save his own life The testimony
of the various witnesses went to show that
Bauer had tried numerous times during the
evening to pick quarrel with Drummond,
who had tried to avoid it. The defendant.
who could not understand a word of
English, sat behind his counsel. nervously
twirling his hat and gazing at the persons
in the room. The case was given to the
jury at late hour.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-08
WE'D IN MINNEAPOLIS.

City Comptroller Holbrook Follows the
Example of the President and Closes
His Bachelor Career.
Bernhart Fitting Takes the Rope Route
out Of Life Because he Can't
Run Saloon.
Many People Believe Jacob Michel
Still A1ive-The Keeper of
Dive Wanted.
The Balloon Congress Burned Up
The Drumlnond Stabbing Case
--Other Matters.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-08
ANUS EMENTS.
PENCE OPERA HOUSE,

Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Saturday
Matinee.
Byron's Great English Melo-drama In five acts,
"THE LANCASHIRE LASS"
Or, TEMPTED, TRIED AND TRUE
Coolest theatre in the city. fan presented
to every lady in The audience. Prices 1Oc,
zoe and soc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-08
70 ONE TO BLAME.

Responsibility for SuiIivan,s Death
Not Fixed.
The coroner's jury, which was impaneled
Tuesday afternoon, met at Connelly's
morgue yesterday morning to investigate
the cause of the accident by which Michael
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-08
Total number transfers, 29.
BUILDING PERMITS.
Inspector Pardee issued building

Inspector Pardee issued building permits yes
terday as follows:
" Golf, 2story frame dwelling 2235 Alrich av 200
G Baltic, 2-gtory frame dwelling, lily
Eighth st .....:.-................. 1000
Page, 111-story frame dwelling, Wash
lnston stse. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 500
l. Z Larson. 1-story frame dwelling, 2207 Sew
enth st ...:.......:............ 500
L Penney, 2-story brick dwelling6l6 Tenth
av Observation-Disclosures. 1900
Same, 6lS Tenth av Observation-Disclosures. 1880
Same, go Tenth av S.. 1880
Twenty-second av s..................... 1000
Hester NJ Mcdonald, 2-story stores and
dwelling, $500 Bloomington ay: -. $500
c Huber, 2-story frame dwelling, Eighth
st .......................... 1000
MINOR ............. observation-disclosures. so
Total permits IL, estimated cost. .s17, $50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-08
ALL SORTS.

oh Muse, suppliant at thy shryne,
small request humbly bring:
Asking the poets gifts be mine
Craving pinion from thy wing,
Thy grace L know,
Oh, by me show
Thy love of mortals here below
Inspire my mind with loftiest thought,
Fill all my soul with poetry's fire,
And through the lines shall have wrought
Sound softly thy celestial Tyre.
Oh, make my theme
With beauties team
And with abundant riches CLEAN.
From 1.-THE Alhambra,'' by w. S. King.
The more school houses the committee
examines the more horrible ones it finds.
Mrs. Farr was surprised yesterday to find
more GLOBE newsboys in the excursion party
than all others, and She made them, for some
unknown reason, remove their badges.
The suicidal fever, which runs in grooves
or streaks has struck Minneapolis, and sew
eral more may be expected in a few days.
The Journal is having hard luck with its
prosecution Of the social evil. Its reporters
who could, when writing the sensational
trash. remember the most trivial details of
furniture, drapery, garish light and ribald
song, suffered total lapse of memory when
they took the witness stand and could recall
absolutely nothing.
Various papers are agitating the matter of
coat-of-arms for Logan. Why not? Gen.
Washburn has coat-of-arms, crest and
motto and all complete, and ne is a user of
better English than Logan.
A St. Paul man in Minneapolis Yesterday
had visitor in tow showing the Flour City
sights. When they reached the panorama
building the st. Paulite pointed it out to his
friend as the new gas works.
couple of strangers went out a Fourth
avenue car Yesterday. They were from
Shakopee. On Twenty-fifth street, one of
them pointed and said: There's a fine build
ing-school house, L s'pose'' No: wash
burn's,' laconically put in an occupant of
the car. ''Oh, yes,' said the Shakopee man.
''Washburn home. I've heard of it, En-
dowed by the late c. c. Washburn. b'lieve. "
mo, endowed by the Minneapolis & st. Louis
road said the laconic man.
Loren Fletcher seems to be moving q nrettv
wide swath for man whose political ambi-
ton is comprised by one congressional dis
trict. He was figuring around at Maukato in
lively style yesterday.
Yesterday morning the GLOBE announced
that congress was bad name for a balloon
and had wrecked many hopes. Sure enough.
it wrecked many more last night.
The school board is still peering about
among the badly ventilated buildings, and
the further it goes the more bad ventilation
it finds.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-02-16
LOCAL JOTTINGS.

Don't forget the Calico Ball next
Monday.
Snow glasses from two-bi up, at
Hendricks. tt
Are you going to the Calico Ball,
next Monday? If so, be sure and
have your rosettes.
Asa Abbott Of the Atlanta News,
left to-day for home. He will return
here in about one month.
"Miss Chester" in Haley Theater
Saturday evening of this week. By
company of trained amateurs.
Bishop Glorieux will leave Haley
to ssSG.,to continue his trip to the
various missions along the Oregon
Short Line Railway.
Booths fresh oysters received daily,
at the Merchants Restaurant, and
cooked to order, day or night.
}. w. HoDGMAN, Sole Agent.
The TINES feels safe in predicting
that the performance of "Miss Ches-
ter" next Saturday evening, will be
superior to anything seen here before
In the theatrical line.
Il Does anyone want trees to plant?
a special half-rate can be got from
the railway, from Illinois to Wood
h'ver, it half a carload can be made
up.
fatronize your own race by taking
your family washing to Verdon & Co.,
next door to Plughoff's saddlery
store. Their charges are very rea-
sonable, and they make a speciality of
family washing.
We claim sreat utility that daily must increase;
claim from inactivity n sensible release;
constant mental, physical, and moral help we
That bids us turn enthusiasts and cry. God bless
the wheel" WILL CARLETON.
The ladies have concluded to have
Fosettes instead of neckties-to match
me calico dresses at the ball next
Monday. The rosettes must be sent
Q the hall by o'clock Monday af-
ernoon.
The members of the Haley Band
AFe requ, sted to meet for practise al
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-02-16
NORTH IDAHO.
1t Wishes TO be Annexed to Montana.

1t Wishes TO be Annexed to Montana.
On the 9th instant a mass conven-
ton of the people of Occur d'Alene
was held at Murray, and resoluti On
unanimously adopted setting forth
that all the material interests of the
people of Idaho living north of. the
47th parallel Of north latitude impera-
lively demand that that region of
country he annexed to the Territory
of Montana. Another resolution was
also adopted earnestly requesting
Hon. John Haley, delegate from
Idaho, and Hon. Joseph X. Toole,
delegate from Montana, to take all
proper steps to secure such annexa-
ton.
A petition to the Congrass of the
United States setting fourth the de-
sire of the people of North Idaho to
be annexed to Montana, was also
adopted, ordered printed and circu-
lated for signature.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-02-16

half-r z o'clock this evening, il
Van Ness's saloon, as the organiza
ton may turn out for the anti. Chinese
meeting this week.
A. Meyer, agent, has sent TO,
steam washer which vii
be herein week or 10 DAYS. An,
one in need of one should address A
Meyer, HALEY postoffce. fl5tr
F. Y. Whitson, who stole arevolve,
from Sheriff Furey last Christmas, was
yesterday found guilty in the Pro.
bate Court, and sentenced to paw a
fine of $40, or remain 20 DAYS in the
county Jail. He is in Jail.
Collin Bros. having the sole agency
for Idaho for the Columbia, American,
Challenge, Safety and Ideal BICYCLES,
will lease or sell them on weekly in
stalments. Those who intend to buy
one can make arrangements at once,
and begin weekly payments.
The WEEKLY TIMES, issued every
w ednesday, contains all the locsl
news of the week. 1t tells more
about this region than ten letters
could. The price of subscription is
only $3 per year, $3.50 for six months.
Send it to your friends. Single
copies, 10 cents.
If we'll be poisoned, woe to those
who drink thereat. It is worse to poi
son the fountain of lite for ones self,
and for posterity, Often by careless
ness, or misfortune, or inheritance,
this has been done. Ayers Sarsapa
rllla frees the blood, the vital stream
and restores appetite, strength, and
health.
No other medicine is so reliable as
Ayers Cherry Pectoral for colds
coughs, and all the arrangements OF
the respiratory organs tending toward
consumption. In all ordinary cases i,
Is certain cure, and it affords sur
relief for the asthmatlc and consump
tive, even in advanced stages of dis.
ease.
The greatest benefit that has
hitherto sprung from the art of 'cycl,
ing, has been TIE good it has effected
on the health of those who have prac-
ticed the art. | really know of moth
ing that has been so good for health
B. w. Richardson, NJ. d., f. r. S,
London.
Dumb bells are nuisance, Indian
clubs are burden; walking when
one is tired is rot particularly pleas
ure; but from the time | was first able
to pay my legs across a bicycle and
90 round the room of the Columbia
Bicycle School by myself l have
never had but intense pleasure every
time | have mounted that machine.
Rev. George f. Pentecost.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-02-16
TO SUPERSEDE THE CHINESE.
All the Swedish and Bohemian Ser
want Girls Required can be Got In
Omaha.

All the Swedish and Bohemian Ser.
want Girls Required can be Got In
Omaha.
DR.. J. NJ. Rice, who is now in Oma
ha working up another Idaho colon
lzation scheme, writes as follows, un-
der date Of the 18th inst:
We have no Chinese servants here,
but many Swedish and Bohemian
girls, which are the best of servants.
TREY work for So to $l2 per month.
With little assistance | can procure
all you need by the first of May or,
possibly, before. These are hardy
class Of girls-good cooks, good
housekeepers, moral, and reliable in
every respect
Let, therefore, every person in the
Territory who needs a servant girl,
write me at once, stating the work to
do, how much wages will be paid,
etc, and | will endeavor to meet the
demand.
] don't think there will be any
trouble in doing this, as the girls are
eager to go wherever they get the
most. Being strong and healthy,
they do not Object to hard work, If
we'll paid.
DR.. Rice's address is: 622 South
Tenth street, Omaha, Neb.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-02-16
ANOTHER PROPOSAL,
An Experienced Man can Start n Steam
Laundry for $500.
The following letter explains itself


The following letter explains itself:
SALT LAKE GUY, Feb. II, Sc.
}. G. Fox: learn from the papers
that the Chinese are being expelled
from Wood River. DO you not think
there is a good opening for a steam
laundry? am idle at present, and
would like to get something to do.
have 5000 would be willing to in
vest in the enterprise, if you think it
would pay, providing you could fur
nish the balance necessary to put the
business in running order.
| can buy four horse power en-
CINE and boiler here for 800. The
washing machines will cost $50 each
here. Two would fill the bill. We
should also need 500 or Geo feet of
inch pipe for the drying room; posi-
bly, you could buy that up tn re, sec
ond- hand, cheap. 1t is worth about
Is cents per foot here.
have roughly estimated the cost
of fitting up laundry at $500. |
would very much like to hear from
you in regard to this matter, but per-
haps | am too late. Others may have
started there before now. If not, it
appears to me there ought to be con-
siderable money in it, but as you are
there of course you understand the
whole situation. | shall anxiously
await reply. Yours truly,
WALTER Il. GREEN.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-02-16
A STEAM LAUNDRY.
A Chance TO Get the Machinery for
One for Half Its Cost.

To THE EDITOR OF THE TIMES:
| see that your citizens intend to es-
tablish steam laundry. l have one
for sale that was only in use one
month, and failed for want of sup
Fort. 1t came into my hands on a
debt, and can be purchased for so
per cent of cost. 1t is complete
outfit, and entirely new, except as
above stated. Win you kinply asccr-
tain if you can do anything with it,
and inform me, and greatly oblige?
BUTTE, NJ. T., Feb. II, 1856.
1--WE have written for price, weight,
etc, and expect an answer by return
mail. In the meantime Mr.. Camp
bell, who is in Salt Lake for the pur-
pose of securing the machinery need.
ed to start steam laundry, should be
informed of this, that he may make
the best bargain that he can.-ED.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-02-16
NEW TODAY.
Sherif's Sale.

By virtue of an order of sale issued out of the
District Court of the Second Judicial District of the
Territory of Idaho, in and for the County of Al
turas, and to Ire directed and delivered, for Il
Judgment render, and entered in said Court, on
the 18th day of October, 1885, in favor of II. II.
Jones, and against II Ward and A. D. Quantrell,
tv, to-wit: Lots fifteen 49, and sixteen no. of
block forty five (i5), HALEY, Idaho, according to
the official plat thereof of Altuvas county, Terrt-
tory of Idaho.
Notice is hereby given that the 10th day of
March, 1886. at 10 O'Clock a. of that day. in
front of the Cuurthols so in HALEY, County of Al
turas, / viii sell the right title and interest Il
said II. War1 ard A. d. Quantrell
as aforesaid. in and to the above de-
scribed property, at PUBLIC AUCTION, f,r cash
in hand 10 the hglSsi and best bidder, to satisfy
said Execution and all costs.
DAtet. the 10th day OF February, iss6.
c. II. FUREY, Sheriff.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-02-16
THEY ARE ALL GROUSE.
The Sporting Editor of the 'Timesv
Rises to Explain.

Aao' saturday the following article
was handed this paper by its sporting
editor:
The recent cold weather has driven
grouse and wilow-hens out of the
mountains, and they are seeking food
along the river bottom. Hunters
should bear in mind that the season
Tor these birds closed February 1st,
ana that there is severe penalty for
killing them before the 18th of July.
The first sentence should have read
grouse OR willow, hens" However,
this matters very little, excepting as
the meaning of the word grouse is
understood by those ignorant of its
pathological classification.
Grouse is name applied to gall,-
naceous birds belonging to the family
"tetraonide" which includes the ste.
trao urogallus," or wood grouse, a
bird weighing about Is pounds, found
in Norway, Sweden and Asia; the
pheasant-talled grouse, "centrocercus
urophaslahuss," or sage,hen, the largest
OF the American grouse, found through
out almost the entire sagebrush
country of North America; the "te-
trao cupido," or prairie hen Tor
chicken), formerly found from the At
lantic coast to the Rocky Mountains;
the "bonasa umbellus," called both
pheasant and partridge; the "ptero-
cIcs," or sand grouse, which frequent
the sandy deserts OF Asia and Africa,
and the banded grouse found in the
same countries, and also in some sec
tons of Europe. The blue grouse, fool
hen and willow hen, which are found
throughout the Rocky Mountains
and country adjacent thereto even
away up in the British Possessions
and Alaska, and in some portions of
South America-belong to the family
''tetraonide," and ARE grouse. The
blue grouse feeds upon insects, buds,
leaves, etc, along water-courses in
summer, and in winter makes its
home anon. the pines and frs upon
the mountains. AS early as February
If the weather is warmth makes
daily visits to streams in gulches and
valleys, when it secures food of "A ma
ture necessary when eggs are form
ing. AT this season Of the year the
blue-grouse make long pilgrimages in
search of other food than that found
high up on the mountains. The same
may be said Of the fool. hen-a bird
closely allied to the blue grouse but
somewhat larger and with flesh that Is
nearly white and of delicious hal or
in season. The willow-hen, or willow
grouse, is small, plump bird weigh
ing from Two 10 tWO-and a halt
pounds, almost bob tailed, with a
beautiful evenly notified plumage in
white and many shades of gray and
brown. 1t lives almost entirely along
water-courses, prairies or meadows
where willows are plentiful-hence
the name ''willow-hen." Its food in
spring and summer consists chiefly of
seeds of grasses, and weeds, and
buds, leaves and grain. In winter,
if the weather is severe, it goes into
thick cover, subsisting upon various
buds, and in mild weather makes
long flights - sometimes of many
miles-in search Of patches of wild
rosebushes, which furnish a well-pre-
served supply of pistils until late in
the spring.