davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1889-07-12

The fine
Harvest row
Being gathered, and
Then say no more about
Colorado being failure in the rain
bolt.
L. L. Brannon is a business visitor
mt Sterling this week.
Judge Painter was Il business visi-
tor to Sterling last Wednesday.
A. NJ. Woodford's sister started for
her home Wednesday afternoon.
ID. NJ. Reeves, OF Yuma, WIS an
overnight visitor in lIolyoke last
Tuesday.
A slight washout east of IIolyoke
occurred on the D. 6 NJ. last Tuesday
afternoon.
Miss Jo Adair has been quite sick
during the past week. We are glad to
learn she Is now convalescent.
The county judge Of Logan county is
at present refusing to transfer the cas-
Is belonging TO Phillips county 10 our
court,
hH Glynn and family moved from
~DeHter to Holyoke on last Monday,
ahlnow intend making this their per-
manent home.
The Lincoln Land company pur
chased fine windmill and pump of
viii Lonsbury last Monday to put in
their well ut Bryant.
ID. a. Gaddy is again seen on our
streets after an attack Of the fever,
and his many friends will welcome the
news Of his recovery.
The first annual institute Of the
teachers of Phillips county will con-
venc July Goth, lasting two weeks. Let
every teacher attend.
G. II. Ellis returned fiom his visit to
Iowa, where he had been attending II
family reunion, last Tuesday. George
reports n splendid time.
q. +. Frank has been very attentive
to his left hand for the past week. He
says it's a boil. we looked at him,
but didn't offer any remedy!
Mr.. Clark Informs us that the com
pany intends erecting the stand pipe
with u view 10 some time increasing
the heighth TO one hundred feet.
There are about thirty men employ
ed OH the diichcs for the water mains,
and under the management Of Mr..
Clark the work Is progressing llnely.
Mr.. Anderson, who purchased Mr..
IBlakcly's claim just west Of town,
made n valuable improvement this
week by putting mp II new wind mill.
BonS-To Q. ~. Pickett and wife,
July 9th. II sou. Our ussessof has now
thrown away his pipe aud smokes on
ly the best cigars; likewise his friends.
Mcssrs. Webster, wcstover, Mcpher-
rim, Rose md Woolman were Chcy-
c,ne visitors during the week, attend
Ing the liremon's tournament and
sight sccing.
III umpirlug n practice game OF base
ball the other evening Gene Hughes
played backsiop with his nose, result
Ing IN n superiluld)ty OF nose. Foriu.
palcly no bones were broken.
The HERALD has enlarged to an
eight-column folio. making IL the same
size Of the News. We extend the
hand of friendship TO lIro. spahr, un'l
trust he may sueceed.-lNcwS.
Sam shriner hns innde arrangements
with our business men TO sprinkle the
streets Of r city every day. lie las
his sprinkler almost completed, and
thinks he can commence to-moiiow.
Good.
a. u. CLARK, who lives twelve miles
northwest Of town, purchascd a llalla-
day wind mill aud pump Of L. Ray
mond lasl week. Tins II Is that one
after another improvement IA added to
Our farms and connty. and the iifat
thing wc nre aware Of We have the iiii-
est lurns a.id tho neaigst improve
msiis in the country.
The state herald., 1889-07-12

Jacob Smithers to A. II. Boden
and Gade Weaver, ne / sec.
32-7-46. $50
Albert Mason To Mamie b.
Westover, n-w | 2l-S-id.. 1000
John A. jacobson to Jacob j.
Yoder, INV | 5-6-47 47......,. 900
Geo. d. Walker to J. n. Osborn
and j. I. Anderson, NV 49,
IA ............ ...... 1900
Andrew J. Miller to j. II. Elm
sci, he | 26-6-i5. 5......... 100
Daniel w. Sullivan to Patrick
L. Sullivan, INV 2l-7-45. 1900
Lincoln Land Co. to Maria
Sawyer. lot blk 4, lIolyoke 400
Maria Sawyer to Nathaniel B.
Woodruff, lots and blk 1,
Holyoke ................. 500
Albert G.. Jarvis to Sarah J.
Heed Sc ! 9-6-iG.. $50
Albert III. Bodcn and Gade
Weaver to John II. Smith, Sc
3S-T-47 7................... 100
The state herald., 1889-07-12

Chautauqua was but a ruse to throw
off suspicion, when In fact 1t was his
intention when he left our fair city to
bring a Mrs. Boden when he returned.
And while we think Albert cruelty de-
coived us, we heartily welcome the
happy couple back to Holyoke, and the
HERALD sends greetings and happy
wishes ever after them.
The state herald., 1889-07-12
locatloro,

IL is our purpose 10 note the arrival AMI de-
parturc Of all guests to our city, and request
those who have visitors to inform us OF tho fact.
Local news items are always thankfully received
The state herald., 1889-07-12

Holyoke, Colo, July !, 1859.
Board of county commissioners met
July lst, at 0 Il. m, as a board of
equalizotion; full board present. Min
utes of last meeting read and up
proved. Bills allowed:
The state herald., 1889-07-12
rotleo

WASTED Some ono TO put down Il
good well about twelve miles north
west Of v ilyotc. Osotn 'I'nruo.
The state herald., 1889-07-12
IoNAL.
Edltca ny oscAl, rnEGo, @. supl.

This department will be devoted to tho best
interests OF tina schools of Lognn county. Adj
dress all communications to tile editor.
The state herald., 1889-07-12
ReaI Estate Transfers.

fAs reported to the HERALD from theJ Ill.
lips County Abstract orjne by BJs &
Bybcc, for the week ending July lsuH
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-14
RETRENCHMENT's PROGRESS
A Good Place Found for Reform
to Begin.
No cross, no crown.
Expenses down
We must keep.
Fen though on us
Officials leap.

There is one committee in the city
council which seems determined to re-
trench. if they have to do it all alone.
That is the committee OH salaries. They
were at work all the afternoon yester-
day on the salary list, and made some
portions of it look very tired. They
ran across mares nest in connection
with the payment of the assistants OF
CITY Engineer Rinker. In looking over
the payroll it was found that the first,
second and third assistants of the engi-
neer had for two years been drawing in
the aggregate 5000 year more than the
salaries fixed for them by the council.
How it came to be paid is not known,
but the city engineer was authorized.
probably on the action OF a committee,
to pay the men the amounts which they
have been drawing. 70 even this up,
and do little retrenchment act at the
same time, the committee decided to re-
duce all the salaries in that de-
partment. They therefore concluded
to make City Engineer Rinker's salary
$4,000 instead of 81, SOFAS of old: the first
assistant is to have S1,400 instead of
81, 800. and the other two will receive
only 81, 900 each. IL this is carried there
are liable to be some designations as the
men needed for these places are able to
make more money elsewhere. The
committee considered the abolition of
the office of bridge engineer, but did
not decide to recommend it. They voted
to report favorably OH the reduction
of the city attorneys salary from
S4. 500 to 1000. and reduced Chief Stet
son to his former salary of $4,000, but
after further consideration decided that
he was we'll worth $1,000, and put it
changes were made, whereby some
hundreds of dollars will be saved, and
the proposed Office of fire department
telegrapher was abolished.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-14
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Welcome the coming,
Speed the parting guest.

The Brunswick register last night
bore the following names of prominent
Northwestern people: Nathan Butler,
GAINESVILLE: NJ. Degnau, Milwaukee,
Wis; Thomas Hawley, La Crosse, and
c. E. White. Faribault ii. A. Glasier,
of the Electric Supply company, was a
visitor from Boston.
At the Nicollet: F. Fl. Welcome,
Granite Falls; t. w. Pratt, Pierre,
Oak; c. p. Smell. Fargo; James Stocks
and wife. Aberdeen; p. w. Harrington,
Sioux Falls, and j. j. Grouse, Helena,
Mont.
At the Windsor last night were the
following people Of note in the North
west: Fl. M. Miller, an attorney of
Peoria; E. N. Nash, an implement
dealer of Grand Forks; John Leurmer,
Cedar Falls. To-; j. W. Morgan, Cedar
Rapids, To-; Dan Flynn, Litchfield;
John B. Hall. Anoka; B. Forsdahl, a
merchant of Pipestone; c. NJ. Buck,
Howard Lake; j. II. Noodle, Buffalo
Lake; j. w. Stroup, Fargo grain
dealer; III. S. Murphy, banker OF Elk
ton; George w. Hopp, an editor and
politician of Brookings, Dak.; G. A.
LuddoD, Window; Thomas. Casey,
Sansboro; J. A. Burg. merchant of
Belgrade; George NJ. Damn. Frederick,
Oak. J. NJ. Meagre, Levermore, 10.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-14

The widow Of the late Dan 0'Keefe
appeared before the council committee
on licenses yesterday to see what could
be done in the matter of disposing of
the license and liquor business in the
st. James hotel, on Washington avenue
south, which belonged to her husband.
She does not wish to continue the bust
ness, and the law does not allow her to
sell or transfer the license. The COM
mittee, acting under advice from City
Attorney Russell, recommended that
Mrs. O'Keefe surrender the license to
the city, and that the money for the un-
expired term be returned to her.
Frank J.. RawSon who keeps the sa
loon at 112 Fourth street south, pre-
scented petition asking to be allowed
to sell his license, but the committee re-
fused to grant the requestOn the ground
that the law did not grant the council
any such power.
The committee on roads and bridges
was in session for a long time and was
visited by large delegation from
Northeast Minneapolis, few Of whom
urged the opening Of Broadway
from its present western terminus
south to River street, and large
number of whom opposed such move.
This opened up a new discussion on
this aged chestnut and the committee
finally decided to abandon all proceed
ings in the matter, claiming that they
had no authority in the premises.
They also referred the matter of grad
ing Twenty-fitth avenue north to the
alderman of the Third ward. Center
street, now known as Motor avenue,
was recommended opened from its pres
ent terminus to Thirty-secOnd street.
Proceedings in the opening Of Jeffer-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-14
RAISING MORE MONEY.
The Motor Should Pay Tribute.
improvements at the Falls.
Rich or poor,
There's nothing sure
But death ana taxes.

The council committee on legislation
met Yesterday morning. The changes
proposed by the committee at its pre-
vious meetings were turned over to
City Attorney Russell to be incorpo-
rated in an amendment, as is also the
placing of money of the sinking fund
applicable to the payment OF bonds OF
the city.
The question of taxing the motor
taxed was brought under discussion.
1t was the opinion of Aid. Downs that
as the motor line is entirely within the
city the 3 per cent tax ought to come to
the city treasury. This opinion was up
held by City Attorney Russell. He i'll
formed the committee that he had pre-
pared section in the new railroad bill
which covered. the motor question.
This. he said. would put Sl,50O more.
yearly, into the city Golfers.
Aid. BarrOWS was made a committee
of one to make arrangements with the
mill men to act in the Improvement OF
st. Anthony Falls.
City Attorney Russell brought up the
liquor question. Aid. Downs expressed
his opinion that the trying OF liquor
cases should be transferred to the NUM-
cipal court. Under the present law
trials lay in the district court great
length of time before being reached.
Aid. Sterling said that the council had
looked on the bills prepared by the city
attorney on the matter as favorable to
the liquor interests. Attorney Russell
said that it was only to make the law
definite. He was instructed to use his
Judgment in presenting the bill to the
Hennepin delegation this morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-14

Yesterdays bank clearings were
1908. 069.69.
John Lee, 1116 Western avenue, left
the city for the Pacific coast in the
company of P. j. Rooney.
Cases of diphtheria are reported at
500 Sixteenth avenue north, and scarlet
fever at 2l09 Chicago avenue.
Mrs. Dot Abbott returned to her
home in Redwood Falls yesterday, after
a visit with friends in the city.
w, G. Carr, of Rochester, N. Y, is
holding series of Bible studies in the
Hennepin Avenue M. E. church.
w. G. Irwin has been elected by the
Tam o. Shanter club as captain of out
door sports for the coming season.
Friday evening the local section of
socialists will meet at Labor Temple
for contemplated reorganization.
A oratorical contest at the Western
Avenue NJ. E. church last evening
called out goodly number of people.
The Flambeau club will give public
reception at the armOry next Friday
evening. 1t is their first event of that
nature.
New England dinner will be served
to-day from IL to and from to in
the parlors of the Church of the Re-.
deemer.
A ball will be given for the benefit Of
Mrs. NJ. E. Wall at Manages hall, Sixth
avenue north and Eighth street, to-mor-
row evening.
Tonight the Church of Christ cele-
brate their twelfth anniversary at the
church. corner Eleventh street and Port
land avenue.
According to the Peoples theater,
the mercury yesterday ranged from 6
degrees above at 8 a. III. to Is degrees
above at 8 p. m.
Prof. T. II. Garside, on the invitation
of the literary societies, will speak on
the economics of socialism at the uni
versity chapel at 3 80 this afternoon.
The O. w. L. society of the Second
UHiversalist church last evening gave
very pleasant entertainment. A mis-
cellaneOus programme being carried out.
Prof. L. C. Johonnot last night deliv-
cred an illustrated lecture in the par
lors of the Young Mems Christian as
ISOLATION last evening on ''Musical
Criticism"
Marriage licenses were issued yester-
day to Frithjof and Eliza EvenSen; Fred
Zuercher and Callsta Sampson; Charley
Peterson and Annie johnson; Alex
Stone and Jennie johnson.
Frederick Archer, noted organist of
London, will give an organ concert at
st. Marks church next Sunday evening.
Mr.. Archer was formerly organist in
the Alexandra palace London.
Collier & Higgins took out permits
Yesterday to build ten twO-stOry frame
houses on Howard street, between
Twenty-fifth and Twenty-sixth avenues
northeast, at a cost of 81, 200 each.
An amendment to the articles of in
corporation of the Peoples Building &
Loan association, increasing the capital
stock to s50,00O,000, was fled ID the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-14
A SKATING TOURNEY.
Paulsen Skates Faster Backward
Than Goetz Forward.
Paulsen beat him
Square and fair,
For somehow Rudolph
Never gets there.

The benefit given to the Normanna
society by Axel Paulsen took place at
the ball park IN South Minneapolis yes
terday afternoon, and was attended by
abeut 5000 of Paulson's countrymen,
The first event on the programme was
an exhibition of countryman on skates
given by Rudolph Goetz, which
was highly amusing and pro-
voked numerous bursts of laughter.
Paulsen then gave very fine exhibit
ton of fancy skating. Miss Mabel
Davidson. of st. Paul. surprised even
her friends by the graceful way in
which she performed the most difficult
feats OF fancy skating. Goetz and
Paulsen then skated mile, Goetz for
ward and Paulsen backwards. Goetz
quit on the second lap for some UNI
known reason. while Paulsen finished
the mile in the remarkable fast
time of 2:4S&. An immense
crowd gathered Oh the outside
and broke the fence down, notwith-
standing the presence of half a dozen
policemen who refused to interfere, and
which compelled the management to
open the gates and let the crowd in to
prevent the fence from being entirely
demolished. Considerable Indignation
was expressed at the action of the DO
lice. Paulsen leaves for Milwaukee to-
night, where he skates Goetz in
twenty-mile race Friday evening, in
stead of giving an exhibition at Nor
toms rink as annOunCGd
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-14
flee of the register of deeds yester.

Oiucc VI lilo 1cSiStci VI uccuS yoStci-
day.
Yesterday morning Collier s. Higgins
took out permit for ten twO-StOry
wooden dwellings and barn on How
ard street Northeast, between Twenty
fifth and Twenty-sixth avenues. They
will cost in all $12, $50.
Prof. Ardley. of the university, lee
tured last night at st. Paul's church on
of Trip Around the World" 1t was
the second Of series of lectures ar
ranged by the Brotherhood of st. Adj
drew.
At the monthly meeting of the New
York association last evening fifty new
members were taken in. A literary and
musical programme was rendered.
Song by Messrs. Fowler and Packert
and Fremstan; recitation by Miss
Rouse and singing by Messrs. Chandler
and Van Wrinkle.
At a meeting of the friends of John
g. Woolley held at Dryers hall last
evening, the idea of organizing a
church to be conducted by him was
abandoned and the project of temper
ance mission was substituted. A COM
mittee was appointed to look into the
matter and make recommendations.
The Liberals of this city will issue a
new publication this month. 1t is to be
called The Reason. Revs. II. NJ. SIM
mons. M. D. Shutter. L.. G. Powers,
August Dahigren and Carrie j. Bart
lett are the contributors. Misses Ed
wards and Bervier will be the publish
ers and proprietors.
DR.. Fryberger has resigned his posi-
ton as superintendent of the Home
opathic hospital, to take effect April l.
The directors at the last meeting APP
pointed committee to select super
Intendent. Probably lady will be
selected as superintendent and a gen
tleman as physician.
At the semi-annual meeting of the
board of directors OF the soldiers home,
four applicants were considered favor
ably. The home has now 11S inmates,
six absent OIL furlough and one absent
without leave. Capt. Ralph van Brunt
was appointed adjutant and X. X. Hen
dersOn member of the committee of
control of the old soldiers cemetery at
Lakewood.
The Union League of Chicago has
rendered an invitation TO eX-County At
torney Davis to deliver a toast at a
grand banquet to be given on Washing
tons birthday. Among other speakers
will be Chauncey NJ. Depew and Col.
Robert Ingersoll. Mr.. Davis subject
will be manifest Destiny"
The eX-railway postal clerks of the
state have completed an organization to
be known as the Minnesota EX-Railway
Postal Clerks association. 1t is for the
purpose of remedying the defects in
mail service. They will ask for the
old rules, which oblige employees to
know every postoffice in their own
state and to have general knowledge
of the offices of the United States. The
association has seventy-ive members.
The Union league is making arrange
ments for a lengthy excursion. They
will take in Baltimore by the way, at
tend the Republican club convention
and the inaugural ceremonies. They
will leave Minneapolis Feb. 25. arrive
in Baltimore OH the 9th, spend two
days at the convention of the club, and
then HE to Washington. All friends of
the members are invited to accompany
the party. and Secretary s. L. Trussel
is ready to receive applications for pas
sage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-14
MINNEAPOLIS,
ALL SORTS,
Here's q lot of little hits,
On men OF some renown,
And some events and spicy DIS,
That make the talk of town.

The "bleed spotes" who went to
Streator to win on McAuliife the money
they lost on Gilmore are liable to find
muddle in their cash accounts when
they come to subtract the expense OF
the trip and the former loss from the
money that Boston had won them.
The people who didn't go LEGO miles
to Indiana to see rake fight for gate
receipts can go to the capitol to-day and
see fight for blood. as the police conf
mission bill comes up in the legislature.
a seedy-looking individual walked
into the Office of a patent lawyer yeSter-
day and exhibited combination barom-
eter-graphophone and lightning cuicu-
lator which he claims will be lnvalua-
BILE to interested parties in Keeping
track of the ownership OF Twin City
theater property.
The "bhoys" are preparing to give j.
c. Eliel a vote of thanks and bottle OF
Mumm's extra dry in miniature for his
noble championship of ''wet goods" at
the iobbers' banquet. EX-County At
t0rney Frank Davis, he of the silver
plated tongue, is to respond to the toast,
manifest Destiny" at TIT Washing
toms Birthday banquet of the Union
League club of Chicago. lie will prob
ably refer to the hanging Of the Bar
retts as case in hand.
Senator William ID. Washburn,
is at the Fifth Avenue hotel. The re-
ports of Mr.. Washburn's illness are UNI
founded. as he is perfectly well. He is
a big, brawny looking man with the
breezneSs of the Minnesota billiards.
about him. He is a native OF Maine,
and has made fortune of several mill
ions in the lumber business. All four
of the WaShburn brothers have risen
high in political life ana all are million
aires. New York air evidently agrees
with the general, as he was not cOnsid-
cred very brawny or excessively breezy
when at home.
The dress reform movement seems to
be mostly a downward motion as the
corset, the hustle and the petticoat are
all to be dropped"
The presumably inhuman Bohemian OF
the PioneerPresS sarcastically notes that
the motor strike head lines in the Trib-
une and GLOBE both read the motor
notes. and makes sage remark about
great minds and similar channels. Said
Bohemian would do well to paste in his
hat that wise Scriptural precept about
removing the beam from your own
optic before inStituting search for the
mOat in your neighbours eye.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-14
DISTRICT COU RI BRIEFS.
With lawyers for to argufy,
Aud Sfari FIX for m cnize
L. NJ. Stewart.

The suit of Cyrus E. Hall and son
against the city to recover $1,000 dam
ages for injuries received by the boy
while playing around derrick, was
concluded yesterday, when verdict was
returned giving the father s., 900 and the
son 5000. A stay of thirty days was
granted.
William Brooks has sued the National
Elevator company to recover $962.65 for
wheat accepted and not returned OH
presentation of the proper vouchers.
j. j. Evans ct al. are made defendants
in an action brought by Brooks Bros. to
recover $243. 4S for constructing a build
ing.
The suit of the American Express
Company against j. D. Hays. the ex-
preSsman, to recover some 500, the
value of horse run into and killed by
Hays, was tried before Judge Rea. The
case was given to the jury at O'clock
In the suit of Sweet w. Case against
L. A. Barstow ct al. to redeem land sold
on mortgage foreclosure, was decided
yesterday, when Judge Lochren filed a
decision finding for the defendants, on
the ground that the time for redemption
had passed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-14
WHAT ARE POLICE FOR?
The blooming coppers couldn't see
That they were called upon
To PR o-t-e-c-t
The owners of the skating pond.

The action of the police in refusing to
prevent the hoodlums from demolishing
the fence and the property at the Base
Ball park in South Minneapolis at the
benefit given to the Normanna society
yesterday has provoked consider
able comment and indignation. The
officers claimed they had no authority
to 20 Oh the outside and drive off the
intruders. 1t is to be presumed that
they were there to protect the property,
otherwise the society would not have
requested detail. There exists no
reason why man conducting legiti-
mate amusement business, should not
be protected, same as merchant doing
business on Nicollet avenue.