davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1886-07-08

,ounced that his client had never in
ended to put the damages in his own
pocket, and that he would send a check
Tor the amount to the treasurer of the
/ county hospital.
This well-timed generosity settled the
question of Mr.. Boldon's popularity. The
ladies' committee of the hospital nomi-
mated him at once as one of their male
advisers, and his name was put IN the
list of life governors. The amateur
dramatic and choral societies sent him
tickets for their entertainments, given
for the benefit of charity. The West
borough Independent printed in a promi-
lent position the letter of the hospital
treasurer gratefully acknowledging Mr..
Boldon's munificent gift. and added o
few laudatory words of its own.
Finally, after a pleasant little supper
in Mr.. Boldon's lodgings, there appeared
the following paragraph in that excel
lent organ of public opinion:
1--WE have heard it rumored lately that
a few of our more prominent townsmen
have been talking of according to Mr..
James Boldon, solicitor, a substantial
mark of their appreciation of his public
spirited behavior in a late trial, and OF
his disinterested conduct in handing over
the fruits of his victory to one of the
most deserving of our local charities.
We have heard it whispered that w. ii.
~Bracebridge, Esq, j. L., who has already
publicly expressed his sympathy with
Mr.. Boldon and Algernon Tracey, Esq,
the treasurer to the Daleshire county
hnanftal hox.a axnracca1 Gonna intention,
of heading the subscription list. We give
this to our readers with all possible re-
serve, but we have no hesitation What
ever in saying that such conduct on the
part of the gentlemen we have named
would reflect honor upon themselves,
and would not be wanting in appropri-
a~teness, as the anne of both of these
gentlemen AVE been associated with the
public vindication of Mr.. Boldon's honor.
Our readers may depend upon our keep
ing them acquainted with the progress
of events"
This promise was so faithfully carried
out and the proposed testimonial was so
thoroughly taken for granted hat Mr..
B~racebridge and Mr.. Tracey found them
selves compelled to take the honorable
place which had been assigned to them.
The mark Of esteem took the form of a
purse of sovereigns, which reached the
respectable figures of 100 pounds sterl-
ing.
A dinner was held as a matter of
course, to celebrate the event, and the
presentation was made in proper form.
Mr.. James Boldon returned thaaks With
a becoming 7mSdesty, declaring with
some lmor that more by far thar ever
dreir generous gift did he value the
happy consciousness that his humble eff
forts in the public service had been ap
preciated, that he had gained the good
will of %neighbors and that he was now
no longer a stranger in their midst, but
N of themselves, a Westbororian to
the backbone, accounting the esteem and
respect of his fellow-citizens his richest
possession.
In this Mr.. Boldon was perfectly right.
Clients came in apace. He had got his
name up for good.-Whitehall Review.
, 1886-07-08

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, lever,
sores, letter. chappcd hands. chilhlains,
corns and all skin cruptions. and positively
cures piles, OF no pay required. 1t il
guaranteed TO give perfect satisfaction, OIL
money refunded. Price 25 cents per box.
For sale BY W N. Hunt.
, 1886-07-08

- Weak Back. PUN and Weakness
AAecross the kidneys, shooting pains
17A through the loins, uterine pains,
NJ lack Of strength and activity, in-
staa,uiy relieved and speedily cured by the
Cuticun Auti-Pain Plaster. At druggists.
% eeuts.
, 1886-07-08

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should
always be used for children teething. 1t
soothes the child, %softens the gums, al
lays the pain, cures wind collie. and is the
best remedy for diarrh@a. Twenty-Five
cents a bottle.
, 1886-07-08

To the taste, more acceptable to the stom-
ach, and more truly beneficial in its action.
the famous California liquid fruit remedy.
Syrup Of Figs, is rapidly superseding all
Others. Try it, Large bottles for sale by
w. N. Hunt, 1919 Eddy street.
, 1886-07-08

Ellis soda water manufactured under
the latest process, with all improved and
new formulas.
, 1886-07-08

Neat assortment of visiting cards at the
Leader Office.
, 1886-07-08

Legal blanks at the Leader ofioe
, 1886-07-08
n ,a'er Scales or Pastpones.

.p- Grand Single Number Drawings take
place monthly. and the Extraordinary Draw
ings regularly every three months instead OF
Srmi-Annually rs heretofore, beginning March
lssG
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN
A FORTUNE. Seventh Or nd Dnwin, .
Glass a.. In the ACAl,EMY or UStt .
NEW ORLEANS. TUESDAY. JtLN ta. 1876
10th Monthly Drawing.
, 1886-07-08
commissioners

Wen undcrSSnrd Banks and Bankers Will
pay all prizsS drawn in The Louisiana state
L2lertes which may be presented at our coun-
tiers
j. II. ORlesby. Pres. Louisiana National Bank.
j. W. kiibreth. Pres state National Hank
A. Baldwin. Pres. New Orleans National Bank
Incorporated In 1862 for p years by the Leg
islafure for Educational ard Charita' le pnr-
pnses-with a capital OF 81 ,O0O. OO-to which =
reserve fund OF over $4,000 has since bcer
added.
BY an overwhelming popular vote its fr,v
chisc Wi- made n pHrt Of the pres ent Sfet- Con
s|titufluu adopted December u. A - $50
TSe anly LaherU cper~ pas>.' M md endafin d
lu fIs uflpfe Of uulf -Aaur.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-14
The aroccrs, picnic.

A number Of additional prizes have been
received and will be awarded successful con-
testants at the grocers' picnic. Among them
are: A handsome brass clock donated by the
Arctic Cracker and Spice company, to be
given to the winner Of the sack race; gold
watch, from the P. J. Sorg company, to GO to
the winner of the boat race; a silver-mouuted
bamboo fishing rod from the Indiana Cereal
Manufacturing company, which will be
awarded to the winner OF the tub race, and
the P. II. Kelly Mercantile company will
give q chest of tea to whosoever wins the
swimming race. a drummer's consolation
race, in which the contestants will seek for
prizes blindfolded. is another feature that has
been added. A number of balloons will also
be sent up and substantial rewards will be
given to the lucky finders. II
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-14

examined the following: belmont Park addi-
tion, Hallowells addition, Safter's rearrange-
ment of block 4, Wright's addition, Ann NJ.
Johnsons addition, Dorsey's addition, Mofit
q Minds addition, Nelson's subdivision of lot
16, block /, COrnelPs addition.
Mrs. frankie A. Frank has commenced an
action against DR.. James II. Frank for
divorce, alleging cruel and inhuman treat
ment. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank were married in
New York in 1870. Mrs. Frank is SO years
Of age, while her husband is but 81. Mrs.
Frank wants a share of the real estate and
other property her husband now owns.
A very practical meeting ofsthe Sunday
school workers of this presbytery was held
yesterday at the Bloomington Avenue church.
Rev 8. G. Anderson conducted the religious
exercises, which were followed by discus
sions. Rev. R. 1. Service, Joseph Mckibbin
and DR.. Christie of St. Paul led these dis
clssions. In the evening Judge Ell Torrance
led the discussion on the Need of an ASSo-
citation.
The attendance at Pence opera house con-
ttnues uniformly large despite the weather,
while the attractions offered seem to satisfy
tho audiences. Last evening the faYorite
Irish drama, "Arrah Ia Pogue," was pre-
sented in q very careful manner by the COM
pany, and was creditably mounted and cos
tuned. This afternoon and evening viii
wftueSS the last performance of the above
play, which will be followed by the celebrated
Partisan play, ''Payements of Paris"
II will be remembered thai party of Mexi
can editors about year ago were royalty en-
tertained at Minneapolis. Since then it has
heen insinuated several times that the edi-
tors were not editors at ALL but junketing
party of greasers who were deadbeating about
the country. 1t is pleasure to learn from
Secretrry Byron of the Exposition, who has
just returned from Mexico, that the editors
were genuine, and further, that they were
-1n Ouf11 nitI frN
reciprocate by showing him, as representa-
tive OF Minneapolis, every possible courtesy.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-14
An ERRTNG WIFE.
A Chicago " oman Leads Her Con-
fiding HusAnnd q Pretty Chase.

"A chicago ~ oman LEADS AeF CON-
fiding Husband q Pretty Chase.
For some days past handsome young
man has been seen in Minneapolis, making
dIligent inquiries concerning lady. The
man is f. W. Brodie of Chicago, an en-
ploye of a. Booth q Sons of that city, and
the woman he was in search of is his wife,
a handsome, black-haired woman, % years
of age. NIr. and Mrs. Brodie resided in
pleasant house in Chicago, where not
cloud appeared to mar the happiness of
the young couple. The 9th of June Mrs.
Brode told her husband that she was
going to Saratoga Springs for a
short visit, and after obtaining as
much money as she wanted departed.
No word was received from her, and her
husband began to grow anxious and suspect
that all was not right. His suspicious
were confirmed a few days ago when a
friend in this city wrote him that his wife
was here and that a prominent business
mau was paying marked attention to her.
Mr.. Brodie at once left for this city where
hefarrived Friday evening. He began a
search among the different hotels, but could
find no trace of his erring wife. He con-
tinued his search and Sunday discovered
that she was at Lake Minnetonka. This
place was visited. but. just too late to find
the guilty couple. as they had left there
short time before Mr.. Brodie arrived, and
had returned to Minneapolis. Mr.. Brodie
at once returned to the city, but could find
nothing of his wife. Monday evening he
learned that she was making preparations
to go to Duluth, but all his plans to detect
her proved futile. and last evening he re-
turned to Chicago firmly impressed with
the idea that ''whoSoever is deceived by
woman is not wise"
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-14
MINNEAPOLIS GGORULEs.

Bank olearings yesterday were Sass, ,234. SO.
The George N. Morgan post picnics at Lake
Park to-day.
The Women's Foreign Missionary society
will meet to-day at Hamline chapel.
Wallace F. Campbell of New York was
yesterday admitted to the bar of Hennepin
county.
George McGuerin, charged with doing
plumbing without license, was discharged
yesterday.
Rev. Father James McGolrick delivered an
interesting address on Longfellow before the
Crusaders last evening.
The committee on claims overhauled large
budget OF bills against the city yesterday.
Most of them were for lumber for sidewalks.
DIR. Butler, the founder of Methodist mis-
sions in India, addressed u large audience at
the Hennepin Avenue NJ. E. church last even
ing on India.
Burglars went through the residence of R.
o. Coe, on Lyndale avenue, near Hawthorn,
Monday evening, and secured $3.50 belonging
to Mrs. Wilkinson, visitor.
Mrs. Phillip Meyers yesterday arrived from
Chicago, expecting to meet her husband at
the depot. He didn't come and she is very
anxious to learn his whereabouts.
John Krukstadt, carpenter working on a
building at Fourth avenue north and Adams
street, fell through hatchway yesterday and
received severe internal injuries. He was
taken to his residence at 1901 Jefferson street.
Yesterday morning Judge Ueland refused
to examine Isaac Shortle, who was brought
into the station Monday night in a crazy con-
dition. The judge claims that Mr. Shortle is
not resident and is therefore not entitled to
an examination.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
s. A. Dalrymple and Emma A. Jones. Paul
Miller and PHILIPPINE Phihal, O.. c. Severance
and Frances A. Moses, John W. Elliott and
James H. Klincke. Mr.. Dalrymple is son of
DalrymPle, the noted Dakota farmer.
new bank, to be known as the North
Minneapolis bank, has been organized as a
state bank. with capital Of 100000. ]. C.
Miller, J. G. Oswald, Anthony Kelly, r. B.
Langdon. A. 81. Linton, II. Doerr, George
Ruhn, E. Eichhorn, Jacob Barge and others
are the prominent men interested.
The council committee on streets, grades
and additions met yesterday afternoon and
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-14

for blaming the police. In the first place,the
patrolman could not remain in front of the
building all the time. 1t can be hazarded that
the burglars were well acquainted with his
whereabouts, and took care to make their at
taok upon Fort Laraway when he was around
the corner. The robbery could have peen
committed almost any Sunday in broad day
light 1t was only work Of u few minutes
to pry up the delivery window and climb
through it. Once inside they were entirely
hid from view.
The stamp department was located in
similar coop when the office was in the BoS-
ton block, and the robbery could have been
perpetrated there quite RS easily. Postmaster
Laraway is clearly at fault first for having
the window painted so the police could not
see in, and secondly for not employing q
Watchman. 1t does not seem to be under
stood that private watchman was employed
only to watch the Stillman block. Mr.. Lar
away refused to pay tho So u month asked
by the watchmau, and his talso economy was
repaid by losing SIS, ,000 worth of stamps.
~
A. T. Ankeny-The statement that the ex-
ecutivo session of the school board was held
for the purpose OF repuklng my course IN
asking that the public shall be given proper
insight into the affairs of the board is not so.
If I remember rightly, such u sub
ject was not referred to, and l have
not been checked in my reckless career
so far. I think public suspicion has been
aroused to an extent that does injustice to
several members OF the board but it all
comes from the star-chamber method of do
ing business. The executive session was
held at the request Of Prof. Official, who had
been away and wished to post himself on the
affairs under discussion. He very likely
thought the members would not care to ex-
press their views before spectators, and so
asked for an executive session. All the mat
ter there is with the board is that it must
realize that it is a board. and that the busi-
ness will be transacted IN tho proper way.
think that hereafter competition will be al
lowed when buildings are TO be erected"
-"
W. M. Rsgan's plan for Illuminating Nicollet
avenue during the exposition meets with ap-
proval by the business men generally, and it
will probably he adopted. The Topeka Flam-
beau club, which made the pyrotecnic dis
play at G. A. L. encampment, will probably
be engaged to make q similar exhibition on
the night Of the opening.
%u*
The West hotel celebrates the second an
niversary Of its opening one week from to-
day, and the occasion is to be commemorated
by tidy little dinner, which will be served at
8 o'clock
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-14
CONTRACT WORK.
Sewer On Custer and Other Streets;
OFFICE OF THE CITY TREASURER, |
ST. PAUL, Minn., July Il, 1886.

OFFICE OF THE BoARD.oEPUBLIo WoRKs,s2
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Minn., July 8, 1865
Sealed bids will be received by the Board o4
Public Works in and for the corporation Of
the City of st. Paul, Minnesota, at their Office
in said city, until IL N. on the 18th day of
July, A. D. 1885, for the construction Of a
sewer on Custer street, from the Mississippi
river to Plato Avenue; thence on Plato Av-
enue, from Custer street to Starkey street;
thence on Starkey street, from Plato Avenue
to Isabel street; thence on Concord street,
from Isabel street to State street; also on
Oneca street. from Isabel street to Susan
street; thence on Susan street, from OneeR
street to Dakota Avenue; thence on DGA
kota Avenue, from Susan street to
Goffe street; thence on COTE street,
from Dakota Avenue to George street,
In said city, together with the necessary
catchbasins and manhefss, according to plans
and specifications on file In the Office of said
Board.
A bend with at least two (2) sureties In
sum OF at least twenty (so) per cent. of the
gross amount bid must accompany each bid
The said Board reserves the right to Fe1eoS
any or all bids.
WILLIAM BARRETT, President.
oficial:
RI. GoRNAN, Clerk Beard Of Public WORKS.
10000 a
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-14
GILMAN WELL GET THERE.
Where His Strength Lies--Fourth
and First District Affairs.

Where His Strength Eies--E0urth
and First District Affairs.
sit is dead open and shut case that
Charley Gilman will be nominated for gov
ernor" This was SAID at the West hotel,
yesterday morning, the speaker being a
prominent First district Republican who is
himself ''in the hands of his friends" and
desired his name suppressed. He's got
the convention right under his thumb at the
present moment. The First, Third and
Fifth districts and Hennepin county are III
his pocket just as surely as can be-"
whats the matter with the Second and
FOURTH" asked the GLOBE envoy.
''WelI, McGill has been blazing the
woods III the Second, to some extent, but
outside of ST. Peter and Necollet county. l
really don't think he has any special
strength. However, am willing to con-
cede him the Second district"
The only thing the matter with the
Fourth is that Albert Scheffer will get RAM
sey county and may be one other, and Gil
man will carry the rest, including Mime
apoliS Charley Gilman is too much OF
politician for the rest of them. He has
worked everything very nicely, and his
IeutenantS are all over the field. Our dis
trict is practically solid for him, and Knute
Nelson has helped to put the Fifth in shape.
Gibbs. Schetfer ct al. will be surprised at
the proper moment at the small force they
will muster"
And will Gilman be elected?"
why. certainly he will The state is
overwhelmingly Republican, and while
admit the popularity of Mayor Ames OF
Minneapolis, 1 can't see how it will carry
him in over our numbers. l am not a bit
Of oyio md 1ah reUOlt
with which they threaten u.s."
What is said in your district poIitics"
81 only know what [ suppose you all
know. Judge Wilson of Winona will be
the Democratic nominee for congress, and
he is good man. | look to see Milo White
renominated, and hard fight will be the
result. OF course you know how l think
1t will come out"
Judge Rand was steering a party Of
Winona friends about at the same time and
some of them were considerably amused at
the statements given above. One Of them
said:
He is right about Gilman, and I am
frank to say that | would rather see any
body else nominated. He is man of wide
influence and, besides being a successful
wire puller and organizer, he has the most
tireless energy and the most thoroughly Or
ganized force OF workers. However, L do
not think he can carry the First district or
the state, and L do think Judge Wilson will
be the next congressman and that he will
beat Herbert of Red Wing"
Loren Fletcher was quite busy among
Fourth district arrivals yesterday, and goes
about his mission in a quiet, assured way
that tells just how he regards affairs. 1t is
very evident he carries the Republican nom-
ination in the hollow of his hand. and has
the committee, as his friends say, lust
where he wants 'emn
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-14
4 SLIGHT GLUE.
The East minneapolis Young Lady
Heard Er~m.

A dispatch from Brainerd in yesterdays
GLOBE stated that Anna Keogh, the young
lady who suddenly disappeared June from
the residence of her uncle, S. j. Mccarthy,
at 416 University avenue northeast, had
been in that city recently and had applied
for work on the Brainerd Tribune. 1t is
hoped by her relatives that this clue may
result in her being found. Mrs. Mccarthy,
her aunt, who has been narly prostrated
with grief and anxiety. said yesterday she
was sure her niece would return if she
could understand how much distress
her absence is causing her friends.
There was apparently no reason
for her leaving, except perhaps,
desire to earn her own living and be inde-
pendent.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-14
ALL SORTS.
The Tribune had a little grudge
Against the boys in blue,
And called itself an able Judge
To pass on what they'd do.


One day there was a robbery
Within this city fair;
The Tribune urged great jobberS
In knowledge Of the mayor.
Of course it failed to prove the charge,
And now is wondering why.
i'Hush, little baby: don't you cry
You'll be an angel py add by
Tom Landberg's Lullaby.
1t is not often tramps make walking banks
of themselves, but one of German extrac-
ton, run in a few nigets ago, was found to
have German government notes for 1900
marks in his pocket. He denied that he had
come here to buy out the Tribune.
Clerk Davenport was looking over some old
court records yesterday, when he suddenly
he read the following entry: John Smith
guilty. Counsel was then assigned the
prisoner, whereupon he threw up his hands
aud pleaded guilty. Sentenced to five years
in the state prison. o.
Postmaster Laraway proudly reckons on
having prevented 400 Salacious divorce cases
by refusing persons mail under two names.
There is a strong endeavor being made to
prejudice the trial of Street Commissioner
Lynott by intimatiug it is upon political
grounds. This is nonsense. Lynott is charged
with grave ofenSe, and should be either
discharged from city service or else acquitted
and reinStated.
New Boston must be content to do without
letter carriers for a while longer. With that
gorgeous nanc it should want little else.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-14
Fired From, a Train.

Luther Kane, a colored man, 80 years of
age, was run over by Minneapolis s. ST.
Louis train on Friday morning near New
Prague and his leg taken of. His story is
that he boarded the train at New Prague and
when the train men learned he had no money
they fired him out OF the caboose without
checking the speed of the train. He was
found some time latter lying by the side of
the track. enduring the most horrible torture.
Medical attention was given him and after
the leg was amputated he rallied and showed
signs Of improvsm ent. He came here from
PennsylYania, where his parents reside.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-14
THE WESTERN ROADS.
They Are Still Unable TO Agree on
Freight Rates.

They Are Still Unable TO Agree on
Freight Rates.
Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO, July 13.-The managers of the
Western roads were again in session to. dav.
The series of resolutions introduced by Mr..
Cable at the meeting on Friday last came I'D
for discussion. a vote being taken, all lines
recorded in its favor with the exception OF the
nlinos Central, which, through it's general
manager, interposed an objection. Its mega
tive action rested on an opposition to de-
parturs so radical, and although the point
was urged that this was only preliminary
step and did not go further than an express
sion Of the idea that the gross money pool
was the proper method for the government of
competitive business, the Illinois Central
could not be persuaded, and remained firm in
its position. AS it required a unanimous
vote, the Cable plan was defeated for the time
at least. This being the case, Mr.. Potter Of
fered as temporary expedient resolution
that an agreement should be entered into
tending to restore rates to tariff July L. and
to continue them in force until Sept. IL.
under penalty of $500 for the infraction OF
a rule or the cutting Of competitive rate
anywhere in the territory covered by the
Western Freight or Northwestern Traffic
association.
A COMMITTEE OF THREE.
were to be appointed, to be selected by the
niaA"sers, upon WHICH WAS 10 deYolVe the
duty of preparing plan to govern all of the
tributary sections involved or penetrated by
the lines in interest, this to include both pas
senger and freight business; this plan to be
submitted to meeting of the managers to be
called at Chicago, September 15, at which
time the recommendations Of the committee
would be discussed, modified or adopted as a
whole. Mr. Potter'S resolution received due
attention, but there were points involved that
some OF the members failed to approve and
it was laid aside for the time. Following this
came suggestions of all sorts and plans of
all kinds, but no one struck the key note and
the rest of the session was given over to de-
sutory talk and Interchange Of ideas, and an
adjournment was taken until tomorrow
morning. While all entertain the belief that
eventually the troubles and disturbances will
be fixed up, but few are sanguine that it is to
be done this week or that even q truce will be
called.