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Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, September 21, 1881, Image 5

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MINNEAPOLIS NEWS
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBKI.ETS.
Mayor Rand is quite ill.
Minneapolis is in deep morning.
The firm of Pitman A Condit have been dis
solved. f
No meeting of the board of trade has yet
been called.
The Heunepin avenue M. E. church will be
dedicated on October 9.
The Minneapolis Rifle club will hold a
practice shoot this afternoon.
A regular drill meeting of the Zouave corps
will be held in Turner hall this evening.
A farewell reception will be given by the
young ladies of the Tabernacle this evening.
The banks of Minneapolis will all be closed
upon the day of President field's funeral.
A new Irish weekly, under utost favorable
auspices, will soon be published in this city.
An important business meeting .of Damon
lodge Knights of Pythias was held this even
ing.
Miss McAllister closed the Open house last
evening, in respect to the death of President
G&rfitM.
Bentence was suspended in th« case of T.
Shortlifi, a disorderly lellow, iv the niuuicipal
court yesterday.
County Superintendent Smith examined a
number of applicants for teachers' jiositions
at Excelsior yesterday.
The GLOBS presented the municipal court
with a lithograph of the late President Gar.
licld, to be draped in mourning.
A regular meeting oi the city council will
be held this evening. Action will be taken
respecting President Qarfield's death.
"Furnished Booms," the funniest comedy
out, will be pre*ented at the Academy this
evening by a company with an excellent repu
tation.
Anna Jones, a street walker, was notified by
the ]H)lice that she had best leave town forth
with. She heeded the timely warning and is
now non est.
A gentleman from St. Peter lost a gold
locket in Minneapolis of the value of $10. The
finder will be rewarded by leaving the same at
the police station.
James Wilson aud James Flickey both
pleaded guilty to the charge of drunkenness
in the police court yesterday. They were com
mitted for ten days.
Miles Murphy accidentally fell fourteen feet
down the rocks at McMullen's quarry, and
fractured three ribs. He is threatened with
congestion of the lungs.
A colored man uamed Jolm Buckner, acci
dentally discharged his revolver. The bullet
was imbedded in his right thigh* The wound
is considered very serious.
After this week, children will not be ad
mitted to the public schools until the April
term. This is in accordance with the rules
adopted by the board of education.
S. Smaller was arraigned iv the police court
yesterday, charged with disorderly conduct.
For the offense upon the common peace he
must needs languish twenty days.
H. Melstrole, a saloon keeper, was arrested
and brought before Judge Bailey yesterday, on
the charge of selling liquor to a minor. The
cisc was continued until 9 o'clock this fore-
DOOU.
S. A. Carlisle, of No. 312 Eighth avenue
south, accidentally 3hot himself through the
right hand yesterday morning. A very pain
ful wound was inflicted, which will doubtless
prove iri.ublesoine.|
The municipal court was engrossed iv trans
feriug the business of the special term calen
dar yesterday. A large number of cases was
disposed of, a large percent, of them being
garnishf.e suits to recover debts.
Ed. Anderson was again brought before
Judge Bailey yesterday upon the old charge
of selling goods upon the streets without a
proper license. He bad a regular peddler's
license, and hense h« was asked to pay a fine
of £10 or lie in jail ten days.
Dr. Barber was yesterday in front of his res
idence giving directions to v carpenter who
uas laying a sidewalk, when he suddenly fell
prostrate from an attack of his old complaint.
He was taken into his residence and the fam
ly physician summoned. Last night he was
resting well but was still iv a critical condi
tion.
On Thursday a 11-year-old boy ran away
from his home in Excelsior township. His
pments have traced him to this city. The lad
walked about half the distance, when he
secured a ride on a farmer's wagon. His
mother made inquiry at the police headquar
ters yesterday, but found no tidings of
the boy.
While employed upon Spink & Co.'s new
building at 122 Washington ayenue north, Ed.
Jordan, of OJ9 Twelfth avenue south, acci
dentally fell from the second floor to the cel
lar. In Ihe fall no bones were broken, but
Mr. Jordan suiters very serious internal in
juries, which may prove dangerous. He was
removed to his home where a physician treat
ed his injuries.
A neighborhood quarrel between two fami
lies, named Edwards and Wellman, was thor
oughly aired in the police court yesterday.
The trouble arose over the fact that that Mrs.
Edward's daughter hung her clothes upon a
clothes line belonging to Wellman. He was
very wr&tby at the liberties taken and called
the lady vile names. This in turn raised the
ire of James Edwards, a brother of the
daughter who used the YVellman line, and he
threw an iron griddle at the head of the de
famer. Judge Bailey fined Edwards §5 and
costs for assault, and dismissed Wellman, the
defamer.
Lena Johnson, the Scandinavian woman
who was recently adjudged perfectly sane by
the commissioners appointed by the probate
court, has been troubling Commissioner of
Poor Snyder to a great extent of late. She is
needy, and Cast. Snyder referred her to the
county physician, who told him to send the
woman to the county poor farm. To this
resort she positively refuses to go. Conse
quently ehe was yesterday arraigned in the
municipal court for vagrancy. The court,
however, dismissed the case. She is exceed
ingly hysterical at times, and being afflicted
by a fit of that malady, she attempted to stran
gle herself with her handkerchief, but was
prevented by Court Officer Gray.
Go to the Boston Reetaurant for a square
meal. Open day and night. T. Sullivan.
BOY BURGLARS.
The Boys Who Broke Open Reese Brothers
Clothing Store Bagged by Chief Munger
and Detective lloy.
It was announced in the columns of the
Globe a few days since that the parties who
broke open the clothing store of Reese Broth
ers at the coruer of Hennepin avenue and Sec
ond street, were being scented out by the po
lice.
On Monday night Chief Munger and Detec
ive Hoy leturned from St. Cloud with a trio
of notorious boys, Frank Pendergast, Bert
launders and Robert Gardner. The boys are
all young in jears, but apparently old in
crime, as their spirits did not appear in any
wise dampened by being placed in a dungeon.
Pendergast halls from Michigan, Saun
ders from Chicago and Gard
ner has recently escaped from
the reform school.
Still there was one other who was impli
cated in the job yet at large, and at the request
of Chief Munger the reporters refrained irom
publishing the capture. Yesterday the police
succeeded in finding the third boy, George
Moles, who lives with his father, a carpenter,
in North Minneapolis.
The three first were arraigned iv the police
court, yesterday, and Pendergast and Blunders
were bound over in the sum of $1,000 each to
appear before the grand jury. In default there
of they were remanded.
As it was stoutly maintained by the three
that Gardner had nothing to do with the
crime, but had been picked up at St. Cloud,
he was discharged, but will be returned to the
reform school to-day.
The clothing stolen had been divided equally
among the youthful outlaws. All that was
taken by the first two was recovered. Moles
declared that he had hidden his share of the
booty, save a pair of drawers, which
he had on at the time of the ar
rest, in a lumber pile near the Pacific
elevator, but upon returning for them the
next day they had been removed by an un
known party. The story is too gauzy for
credence. Chief Munger has already obtained
a slight clue to what became of them, and the
which, if it pans out as expected, will impli
cate still another party, who has for some
time been suspected of crooked business.
George Moles will appear before Judge
Bailey today for a preliminary examination .
He has already made a free confession of his
guilt, and hence will doubtless be bound over,
as the others were.
MINNEAPOLIS IN DEEP MOVRNISG,
Nearly all the Leading Business Houses
Draped In Honor to the Dead Presi
dent.
Early yesterday morning the citizens of
Minneapolis began the melancholy task of
draping their residences and places of busi
ness in honor to the demise of President Gar
field. The flags of the city fly at half mast.
The feeling is unanimous and profound. Be
low is appended an abridged list of the ob
servances:
The first display made this morning was
made by the American and United Stales Ex
press companies, which was very fine.
A. R Miller, No. 11l Washington avenue
south, very finely decorated in black and
white.
Eichelzer &. Co., Nicollet uveune south, in
black and white.
Goodfellow & Eastman elaborately decora
ted in black.
G. L. Levi & Co., finely decorated iv black
and white, No. 204, Nicollet avenue.
The postoftice was heavily hung with black
decorations, both inside and out, done by a
private collection taken from the employes.
Rothschild's clothiug house, corner Henne
pin and Second street, was finely draped with
black and white, a fine engraxing of the dead
president, finely draped, hanging over each
entrance of their store.
J. W. Pence also ordered the Opera house
which bears his name to be finely decorated,
without regard to cost, which was done in
black and while.
Harrison, Knight & Co., First avenue south,
wholesale carnage and saddlers' hardware,
was one of the finest in the city.
Geo. W. Hale & Co., corner of Nicollet and
Third street south, finely decorated in black.
Louie Laramee, harness dealer, 304 Nicollet
avenue, three stories heavily hung iv black.
J. G. Gluck, No. 309 Nicollet uvemie, was
similarly draped.
Meehan & Westou, restaurant, No. 311 Nic
ollet avenuo, tastefully decorated in black.
The "Domestic" building, through the
orders of Geo. Blake, was elaborately deco
rated in black and white.
H. E. Siddall & Co., 339 Nicollet avenue, in
black.
Sherwood's, 327 Nicollet avenue, similarly
decorated .
Phelps & Bradstreet, in black and white, 529
Nicollet avenue.
Lyman Bros., No. 425 Nicollet avenue, taste
fully decoiated in black.
S. J. Sherman, No. 424 Nicollet avenue, was
very finely draped in black and white.
Keynon & McVeigh, 422 Nicollet avenue,
draped similar to Mr. Sherman's.
The Boston One Price store was elaborately
decorated and draped in black and white.
Tates' restaurant, No. 214 Nicollet avenue,
wa finely decorated in black and white.
No. 121 Nicollet avenue was draped in black
and white.
A. W.Ehle, No. 127 N icollet avenue, draped
inbla ckand white.
The Tourist and Sportsman office, on Second
street was t astefully hung with black and
white.
Johnson, Smith & Harrison's printing office
was also decorated in black and white.
The only city building, up to this writing,
that is decorated or draped, is the city lock-np,
where about fifty cent's worth of black cam
bric was hung about the door.
Wymnn, Mullen and Van Dyke, 214 aud 216
Hennepin avenue, three stories in black and
white, with flag at half iuast.
H. G. Hairison & Co., corner First avenue
south and Second street, the entire block in
black.
The Standard Manufacturing company also
hung their front on Frst avenue south in
black.
The Theater Comique was heavily draped in
black and white and the entertainment post
poned this evening.
The Nicollet house will be finely draped in
honor of the great dead as soon as the mate
rial can be obtained.
A. C. Hen irich, 105 Washington avenue
south, heavily hung in black and white. .
W. P. Cady, No. 10!) Washington avenue
south, (3) three stories hung in black and
white.
G. F. Warner's undertaking rooms, 106
Washington avenue south, black and white.
Dr. E. B. Zier.rooms over No. 109 Washing
ton avenue, hung in black and white.
Northwestern National Bank, finely hung
in black and white.
Cascade laundry, corner First avenue south
and Third street, three stories heavily hung in
black and white.
The Minneapolis Book & Stationery con
cern devoted one window to the display of a
pyramid composed of a base and large photo
graph of Grafield heavily hung with crape.
On either side was a group of Roger's statua
ry, on the left the "Wounded Union
Scout," on the right "Wounded to
the rear." above this was a tablet with the
numbers'"lß6s," "8881," and surmounting all
was a fine bust of the murdered Lincoln,
making by far the most tasteful group of ths
day. At the base this quotation, "He was a
man take him for all in all."
G. A. Saimon & Co., 253 Nicollet avenue,
front hung in black and white.
B. B. Marshall, 242, Nicollet avenue, front
hung in black.
Jacoby, 252 Nicollet avenue, front hung in
black.
J. R. Elliot, 251 Nicollet avenue, front heav
ily hung in black and white.
The shoe store of Hause & Chestnut, No.
245 Nicollet avenue, besides being the first
shoe store draped was as finely hung as any
front in town.
Melendy & Lyman, 241 Nicollet avenue,
draped their front in black and white.
G. F. Farrington, 237 Nicollet avenue,
made as fine v display as any on ¥icollet
avenue.
Crevier & Bennett, 23G Nicollet avenue,
though just moving in, had the front of their
store heavily hung in black and white.
Combination Hat store, 37 Washington
avenue, hung in black and white.
Northwestern Fuel company's office, corner
Nicollet and Washington avenues, hung in
black crape.
A. F. Kenyon, 227 Nicollet avenue, hung in
black and white.
The Harwood bbilding displayed a flag at
half mast and the front draped in black and
white.
J. Weil, 210 Henuepin avenue, front hung
in black and white.
R. P. Dunnington & Co., No. 242 Henne
pin avenue, draped in black and white.
North Star Boot and Shoe company, corn
er Washington and Second avenue north,
heavily hung in black.
Coykendall Bros. &Co., Nos. 118 and 120
Washington avenue north, three stories hung
in black and white.
H. F. Legg, 234 Nicollet avenue, draped in
black and white.
Wm. Linehan, 23 Washington avenue south,
black and white.
Winecke & Docrr had their two stores on
Washington avenue south heavily draped in
black.
C. A. Hefl'elfinger, 27 Washington avenue
south, three stores draped in black and
white.
A. H. Knowels, Nos. 31 and 33 Washington
avenue, heavily hung in black.
R. G. Winter, 41 Washington avenue, hung
in black and white.
THE COURTS.
District Court.
1h the district court the following new cases
were begun yesterday:
13,093 — A. T. Ankeny, receiver, tb. Henry
Weinard et al. Complaint filed.
13,094— Thomas Lowry et al. vs. E. L.Good
rich. Complaint filed and writ of attachment
issued.
13,095— Orris P. Baker vs. Esquire Borden.
Judgment roll filed.
13,096— Orris P. Baker vs. F. L. Hutchins.
Judgment roll filed.
13,097— Orris P. Baker vs. George Tullock.
Judgment roll filed .
13,098-H. G. Harrison & Co. vs. W. 11.
Mapes. Judgment roll filed.
13-099— Janney, Brooks & Eastman vs. W.
H. Mapes. Judgment roll filed.
13,100— Emily Barker vs. Edward B. Barker.
Complaint filed.
Probate Court.
[Before Judge Rea.]
Iv the matter of the estate of Stephen A.
McKenzie, deceased. License granted to sell
real estate.
In the matter of the estate of Owiuda Kes
ler, deceased. Petition filed for letters of ad
ministration to issue to Jacob Kesler. Hear
ing set for October 17.
In the matter of the estate of Coneta E. and
Angelina A. Kerr, minors. Elmira A. San
born appointed guardian.
Personal Mention.
Prof. Florestan left on last evening's train
for Milwaukee.
Geo. A. Pillsbury left yesterday afternoon
for Omaha. At that point he will join Henry
Villard, president of the Northern Pacific
railroad, when they will take an extensive trip
through Oregon.
Band Them Around.
The Big Boston, Minneapolis, has done
wonders for the people of this country; they
have fed hundreds of people and clothed thou
sand! in a manner not to be ashamed of. They
have raised the standard of dress and lowered
the prices a very large percentage. Whoever
feels this all to be true should take pains to
send their friends and give them a boom.
WANTED— Two carriers at this office at
on«e.
IHK SAIHT TJIVL DAILY GLOBE. WEDNISDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 21, 1881
BIOGRAPHICAL.
Sketch of His Life and Public Services.
[The following sketch of Gen. Garfield wan pro
pared by a personal and intimate fiieud at the time
cf hU nomination at Chicago laiit year. We repro
duce it an a faithful history of his career up to the
time he became a oandid&te for proaideut, and since
then his career is too familiar to need recapitulation.
—En. Globe.]
James Abraham Garfield was born No
vember 10, 1831, iv the township of Or
arng, Cuyago county, Ohio, about fifteen
miles from Cleveland. His father Abra
ham Garfield, came from New York, but
like his mother, was of New England
stock. James was the youngest of four
children. The father died in 1533, leav
ing the family dependent unon a small
farm and the exer lions of the mother.
There was nothing about the elder Gar
field to distinguish him from the other
plodding farmers of the rather sterile
township of Orange. No one could dis
cern any qua'itis "in him which, trans
mitted to the next generation, might help
to make a statesman, unless it was in
dustry; but his wife, who is still living at
an advanced age, was always fond of
reading when she could get leisure from
her hard household duties, and was a
thoroughly capable woman, of srongwill,
stern principles and more t.ian an average
force of character. Of the children no
one bes'des James has made the slightest
mv\i in fhe world. The older brother is
a farmer in Michigan, and the two sisters
are, I believe, farmers' wives. James
had a tough time of it when a boy. He
toiled hard on the farm early and late in
summer, and worked at the car
prnter's bench in winter. The
best of it was that he liked work.
There was not a lazy 2' :: ; r on his head.
He had an absorbing ambition to get an
education, and the only way open to this
end seemed that of manual labor. Ready
money was hard io get in those days.
The O ;io cana' ran not far from where
he lived, and, fmdirg that the boatmen
got their pay in cash and earned better
wages than he eou'd make at farming or
carpentry, he hired out as a driver on the
tow-path and soon got up to the dignity
of holding the helm of a boat. Then he
determined to ship as a sailor on the
lakes, but an attack oH fever and ague in
terfered with his plans. He was ill three
months, and when he recovered he de
cided to go to a school called Geauga
academy, in an adjoining county. His
mother had saved a small sum of 'money,
which she gave him, together with a few
cooking utensils and a stock of provis
ions. He hired a small room and cooked
his own food to make his expenses as
light as possible. He paid l ; s own way
after thrt, never calling on his mother for
anymore assistance. r>y working at the
carpenter's bench morning and evenings
and vacation time 9, and teaching country
schools during the winter, he managed to
attend the academy during the sprhig
and fall terms and to save a little money
towards going to coHege. He had ex
cellent health, a robust frame and capital
memory, and the attempt to combine
mentaf and physical work, which has
broken down many fprmer boys ambitious
to get an education, did not hurt him.
GAKFIFXD AT COLLEGE.
When he was twenty-three years of
age he concluded he had got about all
there was to be had in the obscure cross
roads academy. He ca'culated that he
had saved aoout half enough money to
ge; >"ough college, provided he could
beg as he hoped, with the junior ear.
He got a ]."e insurance policy and as
signed it to a gentleman as security for a
loan i o make up the amount he lacked.
In the "all of 1854 he entered the junior
c 7 as 3of Williams college, Massachusetts,
and graduated :i 1556 with the meta
phvsicsl honors o" hisc'ass. I have seen i
a daguerreotype of him taken about this ;
time,. It represents ? rather awkward
youth, with a shock of light hair stand- I
ing rattier straight up from a big fore
head, aDd frank, thoughtful face, of a
very marked German type. There is not
a drop ol German blood in the Gar-field
family, but this picture would taken
for some IViz or Carl just over from*
the Falher'aud.
•Before ie went to college Garfieid had
connected himself wi-h Hie Discin'es, a 1
sect having a numerous membership in
eastern ani southern Ohio, West Virginia
and Kentucky, where its founder, Alex
ander Camp'oell, had traveled and
preached. The principal peculiarities of
the denomination are their refusal
to formulate the'r beliefs into a creed, the
independence oT each congregation, the
hospitality and fraternal feeling of mem
bers and the Jack of a regular ministry.
When Garfie'd returned to Ohio it was
natural that 1 c should soon gravitate to
the struggling 1< t Lie co'lege o: the young
sect at Hiram, Portage covajy, near his
boyhood s home. He became professor of
Latin and Greek, and tlnew lrmse'f with
the energy and industry which are lead
ing traits o" his character, info the work
of building up tie institi»*:on. "ore he
had been ;wo years in Irs professorship
he was appoin;?d preside:) . of the college.
Hiram is a lone-om.e cor" try village,
three miles from a railroad] built upon a
high hill, overlooking twenty miles of
cheese making country 1o fie southward.
It contains fifty or sixty houses clustered
around the ere'en, : \ Tie center of which
stands Tie homely red brick coMe^e struc
ture. -Pain living erti thinking was the
order of things nt i.UiT.m colJege in these
clays. The teachers were poor, Ibe pupils,
were poor, and ihe institution was poor,
but there was a great deal of hard, faith
ful study done, and many ambitious plans
formed. The young president aught,
lectured and preached, and all the
time studied as diligently as any
acolyte in the temnle of knowledge.
He frequently spoke on Sundays in the
churches of the towns in " t-ie' vi
cinity to cea'e a ? interest in 1 ie college.
Among tee d : ss»"T>"es any one can preach
who has a mind \o, do ovi'.inat'on being
required. From these Srnday discourses
came the story t':at Garfie.'d at one time
was a minister. lie never considered
■himsel" such and never had any intention
of finding a career ?n the pulpit. His am
bition,l£ i;e had any outside of the school,
lay in the direction of law and politics.
HIS MA"tIUAGE.
During his professorship Garfield mar
ried Miss Lucretia Rudolph, daughter of
a farmer in the neighborhood, whose ac
quaintance he had mrde while at the
academy, wlaere she was a'so a pupil.
She was a quiet, thoughtful girl, of sin
gularly sweet and refined disposition,
fond o" study and reading, possessing a
warm heart and a mind with the capacity
of steady growth. Tie marriage was a
love affn ■'■"■ on both sides, a^d has been a
thoroughly happy one. Much o2 Gen.
Garfield's subsequent siicces? in l ! !e may
be attributed to the never-fat!" 73; sympa
thy and his
wife and tbe si'mr'ns 0? a loving home
circle. The young couple bought a neat
little cottage fronting on the college cam
pus and began their wedded Tie poor and
in debt, but with brave hearts.
In 1859 the college president was elect
ed u> the State Senate from tie counties
of Portage and Summit. He did not re
sign his presidency because he looked up
on a few months in the legislature as an
episode not likely to change the course of
his life. But the war came to alter all
his plans. During the winter of 1861 he
was active in the passage of measures for
arming the State militia, and his elo
quence and energy made him a conspicu
ous leader of the Union party. Early in
the summer »f 1811 he was elected col
onel of an infantry regement (the Forty
second) raised in Northern Ohio, many bf
the soldiers in which had been students
at Hiram. He took the field in Eastern
Kentucky, was soon put in command of
a brigade, and by making one of the
hardest marches ever made by recruits,
surprised and routed the rebel forces,
under Humphrey Marshall , at Piketon.
From Eastern Kentucky General Gar
field was transferred to Louisville and
from that place hastened to join the
army of General Buell, which he reached
with his brigade in time to participate in
the second day's lighting at Pittsburgh
Landing. He took part in the siege
of Corinth and in the operations along
the Memphis and Charleston railroad.
In January, 1863, he was appointed chief
of staff of the Army of the Cumberland,
and bore a prominent share in all [the
campaigns In Middle Tennessee in the
spring and summer of that year. His
last conspicuous military service was at
the battle of Chickamauga. For his con
duct in that battle he was promoted to a
major generalship. It i 3 said that he
wrote all The orders given to the army
that day, am", submitted them to General
Rosecrans for approval, save one. The
one he did not write was the fatal order
to General Wood, which was so worded
as not to correctly convey the meaning of
the commanding general, and which
caused the destruction of the right wing
of the army.
ELECTED TO CONGUEBS
The Congressional district in which
Garfield lived was the one long made
famous by Joshua K. Giddings. The old
aati-slavery champion greAv careless of
the arts of politics towards the end of his
career, and came to took upon a nomina
tion and re-election as a matter of course.
His over-coulidence was taken advantage
of iv ISSS by an ambitions lawyer named
Hutchins, to carry a convention againt
him. The friends of CHddings never for
gave Hutchins, and cast about for a means
of defeating him. The old man himself was
comfortably quartered in his consulate at
Moutreal, and did not care to make a
fight to get back to Congress. So bis sup
porters made vse of the popularity of
General Garrield and nominated him
while he was in the iield without asking
his consent. That was .n 1562. When
he heard of the nominal ion Garfield re
flected that it would be fifteen months
before Congress would meet to which he
would he elected, and believing, as d^d
every one else, that the war could not pos
sibly last a year longer, concluded Io ac
cept. 1 have often heard him express
regret that he d : d not help fight the war
through, and say that he never would
have left the army to go to Congress had
he foreseen that {he straggle would con
tinue beyond the year 1563. He continued
his military service up to the time Con
gress met.
On entering Congress, in December,
1863, General Garfield was placed upon
the committee on military affairs, with
Schenck and Farnsworth, who were also
fresh from tho field. He took an active
part vj. the debates of the House and won
a recognition wbic'a few members suc
ceed in gaining. He was not popular
among his fel'ow members during his first
term. They thought him something of a
pendant because he sometimes showed his
scholarship in his 'speeches, and
they were jealous of his prominence. His
solid atta'nmcnts and amiable social
qualities enabled him to overcome this
prejudice diring his second term, and he
became ou terms oi' close friendship with
the best men of both Houses. His com
mittee service during his second term was
on the ways and means, which was quite
to his tas!e, for it gave iiun an opportun
ity to prosecute the s'udics ia finance and
polil'cal economy which he had always
felt a fondness for. He was a hard work
er and a great reader in those days, go
ing home with his arms full of books
from the Congressional library, and sit
ting up Ir.te mghta Io read them. It was
then that he laid the foundations of the
convictions on the subject of national
finance which he has since held to firm
ly amid all the storms of political agita
tion. He was renomiunted in 18G4, with
out opposition, but in ISGGJIr. Hutchins,
whom he had supplanted, made an effort
to cefcat him. Hutchins canvassed the
district T'orougb^v, but the convention
nominated GaifieM by acclamation. He
has bad no opixn : ; on since in his own
pa^v. ! i 1572 tuc Liberals and Demo
crats unted lo beat him, but his major
ity was larger tban ever. In 1874 the
Grcenbnckeis aad Democrats combined
ai:d pqt up a popular soldier against him,
but, iiier nunde no impression on the re
sult. r j he A r "i tabula district, as it is gen
erally called, is the most faithful to its
representatives of any in the North. It
has had but four memoes in half a cen
tury.
HIS WORK IN CONGRESS.
In the Fortieth Congress Gen. Garfield
was chairman of the committee on mili
tary affairs. In the Forty-first he was
given the chairrnansh'p of banking and
currency, which lie 'iked much better,
because was mlbfi I% ie of his financial
studies. His uext promotion was to the
chairmanship of the ; pprop : iations com
mittee,T7hichlie held until the Democrats
came into poTrer in the House in 1875.
His clrei r:ork on that commiltee was a
steady and judicious reduction of Tie ex
penses of the government. In aTI the po
litical straggles ia Congress he has borne
a leading part, i s clear, vigorous and
moderate siyle oC argument making him
one of the most elective debaters in either
house.
When James G. Elaine went to the Ben
afe, in 1577, the mantle of Republican
leadership in the House was by common
consent placed upon Garfield, and he has
worn it ever since. la January last Gen.
GarJicM was elected to the Senate to the
seat which was vacated by Allen G.
Thurman on the 4th cf March, 1881. He
received the unaaimous vote of the Re
publican caucus, an honor never given to
any man of an" party in the State of
Ohio. Since lis election he has been the
recipient of many complimentary mani
festations in Washington and Ohio.
GARFIELD AS A I ~ADER.
As a leader in the House he is more
cautious and less dashing than Blame,
and his judicial turn of mind makes him
too proiie to look for two sides of a ques
tion for him to ba an efficient partisan.
When the issue fai -Jy touches his con
victions, however, he becomes thoroughly
aroused and strides tremendous blows.
Blame's tactics were to continually har
rass the enemy by sharp-shootmg sur
prises and picket firing. Garfield waits
for an opportunity to deliver a pitched
battle, and his generalship is shown to
best advantage when t \ie fight is a fair
one and waged on grounds where each
party thinks itself s vongest. Then his
solid shot of argument are exceedingly
effective. On the stump Garfield is one,
of the very best orators m the Republican
party. He has a geod voice, an air of
evident sincerity, great clearness and
vigor of statement and a way of knitting
his arguments together so as to make a
speech deepen its impression on the mind
of the hearer until the climax is reached.
Of irs industry and studious habits a
great deal might be said, but a single il
lustration will have to suffice here. Once
during the busiest part of a very busy
session at Washington, 1 found him in
his library behind a big barricade of
books. This was no unusual sight, but
when 1 glanced at the volumes I saw that
they were all different editions of Horace
or books relating to that poet. "I find I
am overworked and need recreation*"
said the general. "Now my theory is
that the best way to rest the mind is not
to let it be ide, but to put it at something
quiet outside of the ordinary line of its
employment. So lam resting by learn
ing all the congressional library can show
about Horace and the various editions
and translations of his poems."
CAIIFIELD AT HOME.
Gen. Garfield is the possessor of two
houses, and his family migrates twice a
year. Some ten years ago, finding how
unsatisfactory lire was in hotels and
boarding houses, he bought a lot of ground
on the corner of TJ rteen ■ v and 1 streets,
in Washington, and with money borrow
ed of a friend built a p'rn, substantial
three-s'.ory house, A wingwa« extended
afterwards to make room for the fast
growing library. The money was repaid
in time, and was probably saved in great
part from what would otherwise have
gone to landlords. The children grew up
in pleasant home surroundings, and the
house bscame a center of much simple
and cordial hospitality. Five or six
years ago the little cottage at Hiram was
sold, and for a time the only
residence the Garfields had in his district
was a summer house he built on Little
Mountain, a bold elevation in Lake
county, which commands a view of thirty
miles of rich farming country, stretched
along the shore e-f Lake Erie. Three
years ago he bought a farm in Mentor, in
the same county, lying on both sides of
the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern
railroad. Here his family spend all the
time when he is free from his duties in
Washington. The farm house is a low,
old fashioned, story and a half building,
but its limited accommodations have
been supplemented by numerous out
buildings, one of which Gen. Garfield
uses for oilice and library purposes. The
farm contains about 120 acres of excellent
land, in a Irgh state of cultivation,
and the Congressman finds a recre
ation, of which he never tires,
in directing the field work and making
improvements in the buildings, fences
and orchards. C eve'and is only twenty
five miles away; there is a postoflice and
a ra'lway station within half a mile, and
the pretty country town of Painesville is
but live miles distant. One ot the nleas
ures of summer life on the Garfielu farm
is a drive of two mile r through the woods
to the Jake shore and a bath hi the break
ers.
Gen. Gariic'd has five children living,
and has 'ost two. who died in infancy.
The two older i>«ys, Harry and James,
are now at school m New Hampshire.
Mary, ov JMo'ly, as everybody calls her, is
a handsome, rosy-cheeked girl of about
12. The two younger boys are named
lrwin and Abram. The gener
al's mother is still living, and
has !oig been a member of his
fanvly. Sue is m intelligent and ener
getic" old lady, With a clear head and a
strong will, and keeps well posted in the
news oi: the day, and is very proud of her
son-< carrer, though more liberal of criti
c:nn ;hanoC praise.
Gen. Garfield's district lies in the ex
treme northeastern corner of Ohio, and
now embraces the counties of Ashtabula,
Trumbull, Geauga, Lake and Mahoning.
His o'd home coun.y of l orlage was de
tached from t a year ago. With the ex
ception of the COXU and iron regions in the
extreme southern part, the district is
purely a rural one, and is inhabited by a
population of puie New England ances
try. It is claimed that there is less illit
eracy in proportion to the population
than in any other district in t!ie United
States.
In person General Garfield is six feet
high, broad-shouldered and strongly
built. He has an unusually large head,
that seems to be Three-fourths forehead,
light brown hair and beard, large, light
blue eyes, a prominent nose and full
cheeks. He dresses plainly^ is fond of
broad- brimmed slouch hats and stout
boots, eats heartily, cares nothing for
luxurious living, thoroughly temperate
in all respects save in that of brain work,
and is devoted to I'-'s wife and children
and very fond of his country home.
Among men he is genial, approachable,
companionable and a remarkable enter
taining talker.
Ohio Republicans Relinked.
Dcs Moines, la., Sept. 19.— The Republican
State Central committee makes the following
announcement: In view of the alarmiDgnews
of the condition of the president, it has been
decided our duty, to withdraw all appoint
ments hitherto announced. All appointments
now advertised by me are withdrawn until
further information shall justify a change in
our action.
(Signed) Wm. Ciirisly, Chairman.
LOVELY
COMPLEXIONS
POSSIBLE TO ALL.
What Nature denies to many
Art secures to all. Hagan's
Magnolia Balm dispels every
blemish, overcomes Kedness,
Freckles, Sallowness, Rough
ness, Tan, Eruptions and
Blotches, and removes all evi
dences of heat and excitement.
The Magnolia Balm imparts
the most delicate and natural
complexional tints— no detec
tion being possible to the clos
est observation.
Under these circumstances a
faulty complexion is little short
of a crime. Magnolia Balm
sold everywhere. Costs only
75 cents, with full directions.
CONTRACT WOKK.
(Trading Dale Street.
Office of the Board of Public Works, )
City of St. Paul, Minn., Sept. 20, 1881. $
Sealed bids will be received by the Board of
Public Works in and for the city of St.
Paul, Minn , at their office in said city, until
12 m., on the 3d day of October, A. D. 1881,
for the grading of Dale street, from Corao
avenue one-half mile north to city limits,
according to plans and specifications on file in
the office of said Board.
A bond with at least two sureties, in a sum of
at least 20 per cent, of the gross amount
bid, must accompany each bid.
The said Board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids
JOHN FARRINGTON, President.
Official: R. L. Gorman,
Clerk Eaard of Public Works. 201-274
Notice to Creditors.
CJTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF BAMSEY
>O — In Pioba' i Court.-
In the matter of tue estate of Louis G. Eocb,
deceased.
Kotice la hereby given to all persons having claims
and demands agaiust tho estate of Louis O. Koch,
1: te of the county of Banisey, deceased, that the
judge of the probate couit of said county will
hear, examine aud adjust claims and demands
against said estate, at his office in St. Paul, in said
county, on the first Monday of the month of Novem
ber, A D. 1881, the same beiog the seventh day of
said month: and that six months from the 19th
day of September, 1881, have been limited and
allowed by raid Probate Court for creditors to Dre
sont their claims.
LOUISA W. KOCH,
Administratrix of the estate of Louis G. Koch,
deceased. Sep 21-sw-Wed
STATE OF MINNESOTA- COUNTY OF RAM
SEY . District Court, Sacond Judicial District .
In the matter of the adoption of Charles Seegar, a
. miner. •,v "■ ' ' i ' - '■ ■' ' I ■
At Chambers, in St. Paul, this Blh day of September,
- A. D. 1881, present Hon. Orlando Simons, one of
the judges of said court.
On reading and tilinj: the petition of Moses Martin
' and Nancy Martin, his wife, in the above entitled
matter, and, on motion of E. S. Cbittenden, Esq ,
attorney for Bald petitioners, it is ordered that the
application of said petitioners for the adoption of
said minor be heard by and before the undersigned,
judge of this court, at his chambers, in the city of
St. Pail, oa the 15th day of October, 1881, at ten
o'clock a.m. i i ■'. ; „.; , Aft
And it is farther ordered, that a copy of this order
be published in the St. Paul Duly Globe, a news
paper published in the city of St. Paul, in said
county, once ; each week, for three i eucesslve
weeks, prior to the date of such hearing. ■'• '■' > ■
ORLANDO SIMONS, District Judge
sept 14-">w-\ve'l . .
CJTATE OF MINNESOTA-COUNTY OF RAMSEY
(5 — as. In Probate Court. *. . *•
In the matter of tho estate of William Martin, de
ceased : ■ ' ■ •
On reading and filing the petition of . Alphonse
Martin, at New Orleans, Louisiana, representing,
among other things, that William Martin, late of said
county, on the 13th day of Api !l . A. D. 1881, at said
New Orleans, Louisiana, died intestate, and being
an inhabitant of this county at the time of his death,
leaving goods, chattels and estate within this county,
and that the said petitioner is the son of said de
ceased, and praying ; that ; administration of paid
estate be to Bartlett Presley granted ; '
t It is ordered, that said petition be heard before
the Judge of this court, on Monday, the 26th day of
September, A. D. 1881, at ten o'clock a. m., at the
probate office in said county ,\ "'",.''■'■■: ; .'; •- •" -
-. Ordered further, that notice - thereof be .given to
the heirs of said deceased, and to all persons inter
ested, by publishing a copy of this . order for three
successive weeks, once in each week, prior ■ to : said
day of hearing, In the Daily - Globe, a : newspaper
printed and published at Saint Paul, tur said county.
Dated at St. Paul, the 30th day of August, A. D.
1881. ' ':' .:.••,-•' ■ " ■ ~ **a**«
By the Court, HENRY O'GORMAN,
ft. s.] : ■■■■■" Judge of Probate.
Attsst: Frank Robert, Jr., Clerk. - . aug 31-4w-wed
Northern Pacific Railroad.
v Ticket office 43 Jackson Btreefc->y v
Leave. ~ ~~~ * Arrive.
t7 :00 a.m. Fargo Express. tG:4Op. m.
tl >. h. Farge and Bismarck Ex. |8 :HB A. U.
tKxcept Sunday. ' -. JKxcept . Saturday. . | Except
Monday. "." ■-..■.■:■ „-.-,.'. -.-.• ■■*■.;'■:■ ]-.: --:■*';■;-? m
Palace sleeping cars on all night trains. ■
' > 7X H. HAUPT.JChsn. Manager, Bt Pauul.
Q. K. Baxkw, Oen. Pawenger A gent, 81. F»nl.
- . - ■ ■ . ~ — r ■-. ■' ■.-""•?..' "*' '■'
" PROPOSALS.
Stetjaii
• City Clerk's Office, . )
..-■',' St. Paul, Sept. 15,1881. y ":
: - Sealed proposals, marked "proposals for
lamps," will be received at this oillce until 3
o'clock p. m., on Tuesday, the 4th day of Oc
tober, 188!, for lighting such of, the streets of
the City of Saint Paul os the Common Coun
cil of the city may order and determine, with
oil, naplba, or such other acceptable substi
tute as the Council may deem proper, for one
year from the 6th day of November next.
Bids must state, in addition to the cost per
month of lighting the lamps now owned by
the city, the price that new lamps and posts
will be furnished for, when ordered. ' - -
The right to reject any ami all bids is
reserved.- -> .
; By order of Common Council, ":■
THOS. A. PKENDERGAST,
259-68 ■ '■ "". City Clerk.
CIO_P|RR.
City Clerk's Office, )
- . St. Paul, Sept. 15, 1881. $
Bids will be received at this office until
Tuesday, the 4th day of October, 1881, for
the use of . ; ,,.- *::t^.t il;^f= i^^S-J.^z^i:
COMO PARK
For a term not to exceed tkrec years. Lease
to be revocable at any time tbe City may want
to use or occupy the same for its own use. -
The right to reject, any and "all bids is
reserved.,. .
By order of Common Council. '.
THOS. A. PRENDERGAST,
259-08. ' City Clerk.
STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY. OF RAM
io spy. — In Probate Couit, Special Torm, August
' 30, 1631.
Inrthe matter of the estate of Grace A Bitchfe, de
ceased. - •.v>-"i\
On reading and - Sing the petition of P. . T.
Eavanagh, administrator of said estate, letting
forth the a-cour.to' personal estate that has come
to bis band": and the opposition thereof, the amount
of debts o; 1 ami ; against ea'l decease -?, and a de
scription of all Tie real estate of which said <*ec6v led
dlea se:zm , and the cordi'ion and value of the re
spective foriiors thereof ; and praying that license
be to I :to granted to sell ct private or public
sale pl the real > state set forth and described in said
petition; ari it . appearing, by said petition, that
there is no suff ieni personal estate ia tha hands of
saidr.daii«'.'--«trator ') pay paid debts, and that it is
nece«BP7.v ii crdertopaf ie same, to sell a'l of Raid
real estate :
It is therefore ordered- that all persons interested
in sr:.d c. ate appear r ore ujo Judge of this
Cos.', on Monday, the 17 'i i ay of October- A. D.
1881, :*;* o'clock a, m. at iti Court Houtein Saint
Panl, in said cor Viy, tbtu i" 0 C-fre to shew cause
(if there bo) w> I'ce^e ; 'ionld not be granted
to said adrDimstra' or to sail sad real estate accord
ing to the graver cf said petition. ...
A" lit i: futrher ordered, that a copy of (h's order
shall be published for four successive weeks,
prior to P9 J d day of bearirr the last of
which abdications shall be at least lourtcen days be
lor« enddavof hearing, in the Da<?y G'obe a news
paper pr nted and pubjished at Ssint Psr.', in said
county, a^id per3ODa'ly serv. 1 on r!'.;peraoD9 inter
ested m said estate, residing in - :14 county, st least
fot"teen days before said day of heinli)£. a' i upon
a.l o'.ber i raoijs interests^; ac?r)vd'u<j !■> 'w
1 By iha Court: BENRY O G3RJJAN,
[i.. i ] Jrdgc-of Probate of Pamsey county, Minn,
Attest: Fbank Bobet.t, Jb., Clerk. ■
Aug3l-3w-'\.fd '. .' .
MUEltlß'Jf'ai HAliE— By virtue of an execution is
)O sued out of the disUict court of the Second Ju
c"clal district, ?u and for the county of Ramsey and
State of Minnesota, upon a judgment docketed in
said court on the 291h day of June, A. D , 1881, in a
certain action wherein William Constaus was plain
tiff and Edward Sheehy was defendant, in favcr of
said pla'itiff and against said defendant 'fur the sum
of £82 68, 1 have on the 2!Stb day of July, 1881, lev
ied upon the' right, title and interest of the said Ed
ward Sheehy in and to the following described prop
erty, to-wtt: Block (81) tL rly-one, lots seven, eight
and nine (7, 8 and 9), iv Lyman Dayton's addi
tion, am 1 . r> miscellaneous piece on Summit avenue,
on Victoria streot, section (2) two, town (28) twenty
eight, range (23) twenty-three, and (80) eighty acres
of land on McCsmas' lake, in section (13) thirteen,
in Hose township, and w 1 sell the said right, title
and interest of the said Ed^<ird Sheehy in and to
the above described property at public auction to
the highest bidder Tor cash, at the front door of tho
old con't house 'n the city of St. Paul, iv the couu
ty and State aforesaid, on the 12th day of October,
A. D., 1881, at 10 o'clock a. in. of that day.
FRED EICHTER,
Sheriff of Ramsey County.
George W. Walsh, Attorney for Plaintiff.
aug3lwed7w
OTATE OF MINNESOTA, AUDITOR'S OFFICE,
JO St. Paul, August 30, 1881.— Notice is hereby
given that the auditors of the counties of Anoka,
Becker, BentoD, Blue Earth, Brown, Cass, Carlton,
Carver, Ohippewa, Chlsago, Crow Wing, Dakota,
FaribavU, Fi'lmore, Freebo^n, Goodhue, Hennep'n,
Houston, Isanti, Le Sueur, McLeod, Meeker, Nicol
let, P-ie, Rice, Bt. Louis, Scott, Sherburne, Sibley,
Steams, Steele, Todd. Wabaaha, Wadena, Waseca,
Washington, Watonwan, Winona and Wright, will
offer at public sale, the School, Agricultural College,
University and Internal Improvement Lands, ap
praised and unsold, or that may have been sold and
become forfeited to the State for any cause, in their
respective counties, on Saturday, October 29th, at 10
o'clock a. in.
Sales in the counties named below will be held by
the commissioner, as follows :
Counties. P. ace of Sale. DUe.
Morrison Little Falls ... Friday, Oct 14.
Douglas Alexandria Saturday, Oct. 15.
Pope Glenwood Monday, Oct. 17.
Otter Tail Fergus Fa11a . . . . Tuesday, Oct. JB.
Polk Orookston Wednesday, Oct. 19
Marshall Warren Thursday, Oct. 20 .
Wilkin Breckenridgo . . . Friday, Oct. 21 .
Eandiyobi . ; Willmar Saturday, Oct. 52
Grant Elbow Lake Tuesday, Oct. 25.
lasts c f the lands to be offered may be seeu at the
auditor's office in each of said conut:e<t, for ten days
prior to vho sale. O . P. WHITCOM B.
Auditor of Statft and Ex-Oflicio (Join mission- r of the
State Land Office. sept 7-4w-wed
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Notice is hereby given that undor and by virtue of
an execution issued out of and under the seal of the
district court, Second Judicial district, iv and for
the county of Ramsey, State of M'nnesota, upon a
certain .judgment entered up and perfected of rocord
in the office of the clerk of said district court, on the
6th day of September, A. D ISBI, in a certain ac
tion therein pencMng, wherein Thomas L. Rowan,
plaintiff, and against William C. Gattings, defendant,
in favor of said plaintiff and agaiast said defendant,
for the sum of ($213.07) Two Hundred, Thirteen aud
7-100 Dollars, damages and costs, to me directed and
delivered, I have, on this 7th day of September, 1881,
levied upon and attached all right, title and interest
of William C. Gettings, defendant, aforesaid, in and
to the following described real eßtate, eitua c, lying
and being in the county of. Ramsey, Minnesota, to
wit: The northwest quarter of section number thir
ty-four (84.) in township number thirty (80,) north
or' range number twenty-two (22) west, which said
property I will expose for sale, on the twenty-eUhth
day of October, A. D. 1881, at the front door of the
old court house, in the city of St. Panl, county of
Ramsey, Minnesota, at the hour of ten (10) o'clock
in the forenoon of said day, for tho purpose of satis
fying said execution, aud will then and there sell the
game to the highctt and best bidder for cash, pursu
ant to tho provisions of Ihe statute in such case
made and provided.
September 13, 1831 . FRED. IUOHTEB,
She: ill' Bamsey County. Minnesota.
Win. P. Morray, Attorney for Plaintiff,
sept 14-7w-wed
fO YOUNG MEN.
A Sure Cure I
The awful effects of early vice, which brings or
ganic weakness, destroying both mind and body,
with all its d road ful ills, permanently cured. The
symptoms before consumption sets iv are palpita
tion of tho heart, timidity, trembling, nervous dis
charges, dyspepsia, etc., with those sad conditions of
mind so much to be feared, forgetf ulnetis, chaos of
ideas, sadness of spirit, ugly imagining, dfsl'ke in
social life and brooding melancholy. Married men,
or those entering oa that happy life, aware of physi
cal debility, excitability of the nervous organic ('mii
unition, or other irregularities, quickly assiiU.l. A
quick cum guaranteed. NOMINEUALs USBD.
Young people losing their health, bpending time
with pretending quacks and unsuitable treatment,
farcins diseases into tbelr bodies with deadly poi
-Bons,cansing fatal disorders to the head, turoat,nose,
liver and lungs, stomach and bowels, speedMy cured.
No false modesty should prevent them calling at once
on
13R. WASSERZUG,
439 Jackson St., bet. 7th and Bth, Vp Stairs.
The doctor can be consulted at any time, at his
office and family residence at the above place, ttg,
Wasserzug will positively stay herein months.
Medicine for chronic diseases sent everywhere
Write and mention symptoms.
CONSULT
DE. WASSERZUG!
A regular graduate from Russian Poland, as his dl
ploma will show, and practice will prove, on all
Sexual, Nervous and Special Diseases,
; Consul* frcs and stilct'y confidential.
. Officr -No. tT9 Jackson St., bet. 7th and ' Bth, up
stairs, St. Par 1 , M-nn. : '. : r..:.,,- ... ;. ;;.,
/ Dr. WfMjerzuK, having had experience and prac
tice for 19 years Europe, can be consulted with the
greatest confidence on all diseases incident to the
human system. Wnen you have tried all other mean?
and exhausted the skill of medical practitioner* in
old chronic diseases consult Dr. Wasseraug, the Po
lish physician. All who have been Injuriously treated
or are suffering from the direful effects of mercury
or other mineral poison, or those who may be deemed
incurable, will seldom fail to find speedy and perma
nent relief. Catarrh in all its phases ; Scorbutic Erup
tions, Blotches of the Skin, Ulcerated Legs, Cancers
Tumors, Skin Diseases of every kind, Rheumatism
Sciatica, Gout, Liver Complaint, Asthma, Djaenterv
Piles, Fits. Dyspepsia, Nervous Debility, diseases of
the Bar and Eye.all Kidney and Urinary diseases &c
All matters strictly confidential and correspondence
answered. Special attention paid to all Female dis
eases. < Tape-worms expelled In three hours Dr
Wassermg will positively stay here twelve months.
Medicine for chronic diseases sent everywhere.
Write and mention symptoms. . L
LEADING BUSK II
-OF
ST. FA.XJL, MIKjN
f ~ ABOHITEOTH.^
. J. WALTER STEVENS, Davidson Block,
rooms 25 and 2G. .":■'-'■' ,.:':'■ .■■/::".-"-"'
; . / ::::;. ABTIBTB' MATERIALS. '____
SHERWOOD HOUGn, corner Third and
Wibasfiaw. ■ : r >
.- STEVENS & ROBERTSON, 15 Ea«t; Third
street, St. Paul. -
BOOKS & STATIONERY. _
SHERWOOD HOUGH, corner Third and
Wabashaw."- : - - . . ' ,
ST. PA.IJL BOOK & STATIONERY CO., $7
East Third street. \ _ r - .<,-.;.
; ' CARRIAGES «fcBLEIGHS.
A. NIPPOLT, corner Seventh and . Sibley
streets.'.,
' ; CARPETd'& WALL PAPER.
CARPETS & WALL PAPER.
JOHN MATHEIB, II East Third street.
W. L, ANDERSON,' 86 East Third street.
: : DBY O9ODB -Wholesale.
AUERBACH, FINCH & VAN SLYCK, cor
ner Third and Wacouta streets. " , '
Retail.
. LINDEKE, LADD &CO., 9E. Third street.
* FURS, FEATHERS & GINSENQ.
A. O. BAILEY, 10 Jackson street.
FURNITURE, FEATHERS k MATTRESSES. 7
. STEES BROS, 51 East Third street. Estab
lished 1850.
REZEKIAH HALL, manufacturer and deale
in furniture and upholstery. Choice stock
first-class work; No. 841 Jackson street.
■ OBOoEßß— Wholesale.
, P. H. KELLY & CO., 142 to 148 East Third
street. -■■.-■■.,-.■■•
I HARDWARE— Wholesale. * - * -
STRONG, HACKETT & CO. , 182 E. Third St
hardware"* tools.
J. Q. DRAPER & CO., 85 E. Third street.
' ~: JEWELERS & WATCHMAKERS. ~'
EMIL OEIST, 57 East Third street. -
: LOOKING-GLASSES.
STEVENS 4 ROBERTSON, 15 East Third
street, St. Paul. ->
PICTURES AMP FRAMES.
STEVENS A ROBERTSON, 15 East Third
street, St. Panl.
TRUNK MAKERS.
CRIPPEN A UPSON, 74 East Third street.
W. H. GARLAND, 41 East Third street.
WINES ANDLIQUORS-Wholesale.
B. KUHL & CO., Wholesale Dealers in
Eiquors and Wines, 194 East Third street, St
Panl. - ■-. '- . - ■
.. WHOLESALE NOTIONS.
ARTHUR, WARREN & ABBOTT, 186 and
188 East Third street. , ' ..
. INCORPORATION NOTICE.
. '. ; . .
Articles of Incorporation
OF THE
liiiillii!
FIRST.
The namo of the corporation shall be the Vichy
Springs Company. The general nature and object
of the business of said corporation shall be the buy-
Ing, owning, improving, mortgaging, leasing, con
vening, selling and. dealing in land», tenements and
hereditaments, and in mineral and medicinal gprirgs
with power to lay off said lands, tenements and he
reditaments in town lots, or otherwise, and to erect
hotels and other buildings thereon, and to otherwise
improve the same; aud also with power to sell and
deal in the water of said mineral and • medicinal
springs, and to do all other acts proper and neces
sary to mako the same a resort for health and pleas
ure.- -' . s- • , >-z > ? -
SECOND.
I Baid corporation shall commence on the thirtieth
(30th) day of September, Eighteen Hundred and
Eighty-One, and shall continue thereafter for a period
of thirty years. •. . . ' .~ ■ . - ■ '
THIRD.
The amount of capital stock of Bald corporation
is One Hundred Thousand Dollars, and is to be paid
in cash, or in real estate, proper for the business of
the corporation.
FOURTH.
The highest amount of indebtedness or iiabibility
to which the corporation shall at any time ba subject
shall be Ten Thousand Dollars.
".'■■ ' FIFTH. .•^ Vr: -i"-:'':\->;
The names and places of residence of the persons
forming the association for incorporation, are as fol
lows: Frank A. Emory, residence St. James, Phelphs
county, Mo.; Edward B. Bowles, Vichy Springs,
Marias county, Mo. ; B. W. Anderson, Vichy Springs,
Mario* county, Mo. George .W. Clymer, Vienna,
Maries county, Mo. ; A. Emory, St. Jame?, Phelphs
county, Mo.; J.E. Belch, Jefferson City, Mo.
SIXTH.
The names of the first board of directors are: A.
Emory, A. W. Anderson, Edward B. Howies, George
W. Clymer, Frank A. Emory, J. E. Belch and tho
officers of the corporation shall consist of a presi
dent, treasurer and secretary, who shall be elected
on the first Tuesday in March, of each year.
• : ; SEVENTH, •"■'•■^'■j
' The capital stock of the corporation shall consist
of Two Thousand shares at Fifty Dol'ara per share.
, We, tho undersigned, hereby adopt the foregoing
as our articles of agreement, for the purpose of be
coming a body corporate, ncder the laws of the Stats
of Minnesota for the purposes 'heroin set out:
Frank A. Emory, Bt. James, Phelps Co , Mo.
Edwa. .B. Bowles, Vichy 8p ings. Mo . • . :-::
B. W. Anderson, Vichy Spiings, Maiies County, Mo.
G. W. Clymer, Vienna, Maries County, Mo.
Azra Emory, Ht. James, Mo. -.
Filed in this office on the 7ih day of September, A.
D. 1881, at 3:3o p.m. . "'
:. FRED. YON BAUMBACH, .
' " c • Secretary of State:
STATE OF MINNESOTA, (
' j r Dbpabtmentov State. .
I hereby cort fy that I Have carefully compared
the foregoing with the original on file in this depart
ment, and that it is a true and correct copy thereof,
aDd of the whole of the same ■ " ° '
i Witness my hand and the groat seal of the State,
this Bth day of September, A. D. 1881 -'._:.
[L.»]. FRED. YON BAUMBACH,
262-268 , •V/^r-ri'sS-liVv.v' Secretary of State.
PIANO INSTRUCTION.
MISS LAUBA W. HALL,
TEACHER OF PIANO - - ST: PADL.
Residence, No. 2O Western Avenue. '
' Reference by permission, Prof. H. 8, Baron!.
'; MANUFACTURERS. -
ST. PAUL FOUNDRY
.' . ,■_ AND
MANUFACTURING COMPANY,
Manufacturers of the 1
ST. PAUL FARM ENGINE,
Car "Wheels, Railroad Castings,
Iron Fronts for Buildings.
Heavy Wood and Coal Stoves, Bridge, Sewe?
and all other kind« of Castings.
President— W. R. Msrriam.
Manager— C. N. Parker.
Sec. and Treas.— H. W. Topping
O. Box, 5575.
CITY NOTICE.
Off'ce of the City Treasurer, \
St. Paul, Minn., September 10, 1881. $
All persons interested in the asssessments
for the
Opening and Extending of a Street
Through Block 29, St. Paul Prop
er, and Blocks 3 and 4, Hop&in's
Addition, from Sibley Street to
Broadway, Along the Line of the
Union Depot,
WILL TAKE NOTICE
That on the 9th day of September, ISBI , I did
receive a warrant from the City Comp
troller of the City of St. Paul, for the collec
tion of the above named assessments.
The nature of this warrant is, that if you
fail to pay the assessment within
Thirty Days
after the first publication of this notice, I shall
report you and your real estate so assessed as
delinquent, and apply to the District Court of
the county of Ramsey, Minnesota, for judg
ment agxinst your lands, lots, blocks, or par
cels thereof so assessed, including interest,
cost and expenses, and for an order of the
Court to sell the same for the mvment thereof.
353-363 F. A. HEftZ, City Treasurer.
TRAVELERS' GUIDE.
at. Paul Railway Time Tablet
liIiPfPETIBLE
In Effect August 21, 1881.
— —
Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis
AND OMAHA RAILWAY.
t37Tbe only line running solid trains from Min
neapolis and St. Paul to Chicago, with Pullma*
tleepers on all through trains. <
t^TThe only line running solid trains from Bt .
Paul to Council Bluffu with Bleeping cars through to
Kansas City.
Trains leave from and arrive at Union Depot,
Minneapolis, Washington and Fourth Avenue North :
New Union Depot, Bt. Pan!, foot of Blbley street. .
DWABTXKO TBAISB. ** pSa/"*
Chicago Day Express +12 :55 n'n tl :*0 p m
Chicago Night Express *7 :15 pm *8 :05 pm
Sioux City & Sioux Falls ... +C :« a m t7 :1O a m
Omaha and Kansas City.... *3 :60 p m *3:3opm
Wisconsin Central tG:ooara
North Wisconsin 19:00 am tlo:4oam
River Falls 11:30 pm +5 :10 pm
ißnmvn that™ Arrive Ht. Ar. Mlnne-
ABBITIKO THAWS. j5 a _ apolUj
Chicago Day Express $5 am $8 :35 a .
Chicago Night Express *1 :00 pm •1:45 pm
Sioux City and Sioux Falls . to :50 p m +7 :35 p m
Omaha and Kansas City *12 -.30 m *1 :45 p m
North Wisconsin t2:6spm t3:lopin
Wisconsin Central... t9:lspm
RlverFalls •. t«ooam +9:4 sara
Lake Elmo and water Trains.
LKAVZ MINNEAPOLIS. *
to :00 am +10 :45 am +12 .65 pm +4 :30 pm *7 :15 pm
LEAVE BT. PAUL.
tc :C0 am +10 :10 am *11 :60 am tl :40 pm +5 :10 pin
•B:o6pm
LXATS SmXTTATZS.
+8 :00 am. +9 :80 am ♦11:65 am +1 :45 t3:3opn>
+8:10 pm.
♦ Dally, t Except Sundays. . $ Except Mondays.
Tickets, Bleeping Car Accommodations, and
all Information, can be secured at
No . 13 Nicollet House Block, Minneapolis,
J. OH ARSON Ticket Agent
Corner Third and Jackson streets, St. Paul,
THOMPSON & PETSOH, Ticket Agents
New Union Depot, foot of Bibley streets,
i KNEBEL & BROWN, Ticket Agents.
Chicago, Milwaukee * St. Paul Railway
Three daily trains to Chicago. Two daily trains to
1 •H. I,<. and Kaunas City. Seventeen d&ily trains
•>»o.h jway between St. Paul and Minneapolis.
- Leave. Leave Mla
- Oepartij.j; Trains. . St. PauL neapolia.
Biyer Division— -
Thro Chicago & E. Exp . . *l:Sspm ♦ I :f (0 p us
Thro Chicago ft E. Exp.. DilO p m 7 :30 pen
Thro'St, Loots Expreds *7 :00 am *6:SO s. va
lows & Minn. Division—
Thi aP.An O ,Mil .*<! V. . *6 -40 3 m •« :30 a m
St. L. i Kan. City Ex.. -f»:40 am *G:3O am
St.L to K&u ("itj Ex.. +8:46 p m t7:Sopta
rhmtuona Pannrngrr t4:3opm *4:SQprs
Ifai-ii/ *;•< L Daiota I iv
Outings &. Dakota Kip.. *8:00 am *3:40 ala
Olr.M'^G Accommodation '8:!iQ p m *a:4opia
Arrive at Arrive at Mil-
Arriving Trains. Ht. Paul. neapolis.
River Division—
i bro i:iiU-".y- & E. Exp. S:SO am 6:30 a m
rhro Chicago *X.Ksp *12:&Spn> ♦1:80
Thro* St l.oui« Expres* •8:00 pm *8 pm
lowa 4 M: un Division—
Thro P. dv 0., Mil&O Ex *G:4opn. *6:Hpnt
Ht. L. & Kan. City J* 1 !.... t6:M)arc $8:30 ana
Rt. It. & Kan. City E. . 6:40 y no *6:55 p m
Owatonna I J .iH.-c-, «<:■.. *a :85 am *9 am
Hating* & Dakota Di»—
Ha- ti & Dakota Kip. . *5 :30 p m *4 :50 p
Qli-uni.c Accommodation »10:50 am »9:50 ara
- St. Paul and Minneapolis Trains.
Via Short Line .
Leave Arrive Leave Arrive
St. Paul. Minneapolis Minneapolis St. Paul .
6:00 am 6:30 am 6-30 am *6:65 am
•8:00 am *8 :30 a m *7 :00 a m *7 :30 a
o*o am B:80am 8:00 am 8:80 am
•10:00 am »10 am ♦9:00 am ♦9:30 am
ll:C0am 11:30 am 10:00 am 10:30 am
*11:00 m *12:80pm *ll:00am ♦n:Boam
*l:00pm *l:3opm ♦12:00 m ♦12:30pm
2:oopm 3:3opm 1:00pm 1:80 pra
8:00pm 3:3opm 9:oopm 2:3opm
4:oopm 4:3opm 3:oopm 8:30 piu
6:oopm 6:3opm 4:oopm 4:30 pn:
«:00pm 6:Bopm 6:oopm 6:30 pod
7:oopm 7:3opm 6:oopm 6:30 pu.
♦8:00pm »B:3spm 7:3opm 8:00 pn?
• Via Fort Snelllng and Minnehaha.
*t):56 am *9 :15 a m *6 :3o a m »7:3 i) ait
0:30 am 11:20 am 10:30 am 11:20 am
9:30 pm :20 pm 2:30 pm B:2opm
5 pm 6:55 pm 4:3opm ' 6aop;i
♦Sundays excepted. tßaturdays excepted. JMei.
days excepted. Trains not marked are dally.
ST. PAUL— Depot foot of Jackson street Oltj
| office 113 East Third street, corner Jackson. Thorny
son h Petsch, Ticket Agents.
MINNEAPOLIS— Depot corner Washington
and Third avenues south, A. B. Chamberlain,
Ticket Agent. City office No. 7 Nicollet House. G.
L. Scott, Tioket Agent.
St. Pad, Minneapolis and Manitoba R. II
In effect Sept 13, 1881.
FERGUS FALLS DrVISIONS.
Leave North. « V : . : . Arrive douth.
Fargo, Manitoba. Manitoba. Fargd
Passenger. Express. Express. Passeupor
am pm ■. V.7-; am p m
•7:35 8:15... St. Paul.... 7:50 •C:»!
♦8:15 B:ss.. Minneapolis.. 7:35 "0:15
i ■ :■: i '; v . BBEOKRNBIDOB DIVTSIOK .
Breckenridge. : -. • Breckenridgf.
Passenger. . ;W- Passenger.
am pm
•8:20 Leave.... St. Paul Arrive *c:55
♦9:00 * do ..Minneapolis., do *6:15
St. Paul him! Minneapolis Short Line.
Leave Arrive at Leave I Arrive at
' ■ St. Paul Minneapolis. Minneapolis St. Paul
$0:00 a m ;6 :25 am 7*60 am 8:25 aia
•7:ooam '7:35 am *9:15 am *9:4saru
•7:35 am ♦3:15 am 10:45 am 11:15 a
*B:2oam *B:s7am *11:45 am 12:16 pa
9:3oam 10:00 am ♦12:55pm *l:3opin
♦10:80 am *11 :06 am 2:00 pm 2:Sopm
12:00 m i 12:30 pm *3:2Jpm *3:55pm
1:10pm I 1:45 pm 4:30 pm s:oopm
♦2:15 pm |»2 pm « :20 pm fi:sspm
3:'2spm ! 3:55 p m 7:15 pm 7:00 pin
♦4:46p m 1 ♦S:!? p m
6:4opm 6:20 pm
t7.-00pm +7:35 pm
8:15 pm 8:50 pm !
Trains leaving at 8:16 p.m. oa Saturdays goes to
Fergus Falls, only.
•Except Sunday. +Ex Saturday. +Ex Monday.
JAB. J. HILL, Gen. Manager.
W. S. Alexandkb. Pen. Passenger Agent.
Bt. Paul A Dnluth Railroad .
Trains arrive and depart at Union Depot.
■ TRAINS.
L'e St. Paul Ar. Dulath L'eDuluth ir.St.ParJ
8:10 a m 4:4opm 9:30 am 6:00 pm
7:15 pm 7:30 am +6:30 pm 6:30 am
L'e St. Paul Ar.StlUwater Le Still water Ar. St. Paul
8:10 a m 9:40 am 8:15 am 9:40 am
2:00 p ru 3:35pm 1:90 pm 5:18 pm
4:40 pm 6:10 pm 4:45 pm 6:00 pm
*9;3opm 11:25 pm 7:00 pm ♦9:08
L.'c St. Paul Ar. W. Bear L'eW. Bear Ar. StPaul
8:10 a m 8:60 am 5:40 am 6:30 am
9*o am 10:30 am 7:30 am 8:05 am
11:25 am 12:18 9:05 am 9:40 am
2:00 pm 2:4opm 10;50am 11:25 a m
-it4opm 6:2opm I:4spm •2:50 pm
600 m 6:4opm 4:40 pm 6:18 pm
7:15 pm 8:10pm 5:26pm 6:oopm
•9:80 pm 10:30 pm 8:10 pm *9:05pn3
10:30pm 11:08
L'e St. Paul Ar.Tayl'sF'
8:10 a m 11 :20 p m L Tayl's F'ls Ar. Bt.Paul
4:40 pm 7:36 pm 6:40 am 9:40 am
. 2:25 pm 6:00 p m
CS/ .-• WHITE BKAB LAKE SUNDAY THAWS.
L'eßt. Pan Ax. W. Bear.! L'e W. Bear Ar.St.Pau
10:15 am 10:50 am B:4sam j 9:2oam
2:3opm 3:ospm 1:00pm J 1:35 pm
♦8:00p m B:3spm II 7:oopm I 7:Bspm
Daily except Saturday.
All other trains daily except Sunday. ,
' ♦St. Paul P. & D. depot foot of Third street.
Sleeping cars on through night trains. Secure
Lnrths at depot. OEO. 11. HAZZABD,
Ticket Agent, 168 East Third street.
A. H. EDDY, General Freight & Ticket Agent.
Wisconsin St Minnesota and Wisconsin
Central Railroads.
The new line from Minnesota to Northern, Centra
and Eastern Wisconsin.
Leave St. Paul, (via C, St. P.. M. 0.). 6:15 aiu
s•' Stillwater Junction 6:60 aUi
'« Hudson ; ••• ™ Cam
; " Baldwin (Breakfast) Arrive 8 :06 . . . 8 :26 a m
« Menomoneo. ,«i?s!m
Arrive Kan Claire. — 10.20 am
Leave Eau Claire (via W.&M. B. 8.).... }0:W»m
" .Badger Mills... V. : « am
"- Ohlppewa Fails • 11:15 am
" Oadott il : i.
" ■ Stanley 12 .14 V ™
ii Thorpe i »$»»
«' Withee....... 1:07 pro
Arrive Abbotsford (Pinner).. 1:50 pm
•' Phillipe(W. 0.K.U.) .•••■. 4:63pm
» Fifleld •• 6:35pm
; -! Stevens Pomt — '.*.*. 6:26pm
" Menasha-Neenah... B:4(.pir.
«'• App1et0n.... .....:..... 9:oßpm
« Green 8ay....... 11:69p m
- it. Paul from Greon 8ay.......... 9:1 p m
N F.Finnkv. Gen Man. Jab. B isisn U. P. A .
" UNDERTAKERS.
C. J. MCCARTHY . J.G. NELLY.
McCarthy Donnelly.
UINJ DEETAKERS
54 Wabashaw Street, opposite Postofflce.
Agents for Powers & Walker's fine burial
cases. Calls answered at all hours. Embalm
ing a specialty. Best hearse in the city and
finest carriages at the lowest rates. Funerals
conducted and satisfaction guaranteed. 333*

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