davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-09-22

Every variety Of lumbermen's goods
at the Peoples Store.
# drunken man could only see him-5
self as others see him he world never get
drunk again.
Plain and fancy prints and calicoes
100 different patterns lat the Peoples
Store.
Moses Jesmer keeps a supply Of the
latest newspapers, illustrated weekly and
story papers, periodicals and magazines
lat the Brick Store.
Bargains in gents underwear, at the
Peoples Store.
| Mr.. John Goss, of Anoka, was at the
American House, Monday evening, on his
way up river to his lumber camps
Some of the boys were on the rampage
Sunday night and two or three little
necessary houses Jared roughly. The
mischief loving boys are bound to have
their fun at some body's expense.
Some nights there are some things be-
(sides hornets that find resting place in
that little stable south Of Neuman's
blacksmith shop
To Mrs. G. H. Chadbourne we are IN
debted for several luscious melons, on
Sunday; there is nothing small about her
OF her melons, either. Mr.. Joseph Whit
comb also has our thanks for couple of
nice melons.
Col. Chas. D. Kerr, Of St. Paul, writes
to friend here that he became the father
of a nice baby boy, last Saturday evening.
May your tribe continue to increase, Col,
Dan Galley has purchased from II. M.
Atkins the house and lots on Washing
ton Avenue, at present occupied by MI.
George Mahoney and family Price said
to have been paid 5000. It is desirable
property.
In another column appears the pro-
Ifessional card of H. M. Atkins, of Elk
River. Mr.. Atkins is a careful lawyer
and will promptly attend to any business
which may be entrusted to his care.
.,iE.- .gt.E
Have you seen those star spangled bed
spreads and quilts at the Peoples Store
Auditor Mudgett and family moved ou1
to their nice new home, about three
fourths of a mile from town, on the
Germany road, last week.
Last week we omitted to make mention
Of the arrival of the new Congregations
minister, Rev. Mr.. Forbes. His preach
ing, so far, seems to be satisfactory to his
listeners.
Charlie Judkins informs us that that
lost porker Of Ike Young's has returned
to the pen. That notice in last weeks
UNION did the business, and Mr. Young
owes us something for being instrumental
| in recovering that ESQ lbs of pork for him.
| There was a quiet, sociable dance al
Mr.. VIM. Carmody's residence last Fri
day evening; several parties from town
who were present say they had pleasant
| time.
Charlie Rincs calculated to start hay
| ing crew up river this morning, but he
concluded that, in order to make hay a
little sunshine would be necessary, and
the indications are that he will have to
postpone his haying operations until next
July.
Pursuant to State Auditor Whitcomb's
instructions, Auditor Mudgett continued
the sale of the old list of forfeited lands
until Monday, the 26th, inst.
County commissioners meet, pursuant
to adjournment, on the Goth inst. The
taxes for the ensuing year will be fixed
and assessed and other important business
will be transacted.
Black Nap Beaver Hats, Black Seal
Beaver Hats, Moscow Seal Beaver Hats,
at Jesmer's.
Newest styles of bonnet frames blush
=, = -, t.lS $500
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-09-22

Col. Chas. D. Kerr, Of St. Paul, writes
to friend here that he became the father
Of nice baby boy, last Saturday evening.
May your tribe continue to increase, Col
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-09-22

In another column appears the pro-.
|fessional card of H. NJ. Atkins, of Elk
River. Mr.. Atkins is careful lawyer
and will promptly attend to any business
which may be entrusted to his care.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-09-22

Dan Galley has purchased from II. M.
Atkins the house and lots on Washing
ton Avenue, at present occupied by Mr.
George Mahoney and family. Price said
to have been paid 5000. It is desirable
property.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-09-22

Every variety Of lumbermen's goods
at the Peoples Store. Il.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-01
TIE IRON JUGGERNAUT
Finds a Victim In Henry Brandet at the
Union Depot.


A sad accident occurred at the Union depot
little before O'Clock last evening, by which
Henry Brandet, Sixth ward, was instantly
killed. Mr.. Brandet was in the employ Of the
American Express company, as the transfer
hackman to and from the cars and the ware
house Of the company at the foot of Wacouta
street. A Northern Pacific train had just
backed into the Union depot, from which Mr.
Brandet had loaded his truck with express
age and started for the warehouse,
passing in front of the engine of the tram
From the binding glare of the head lights,
and the noise of escaping steam from the en-
gnes, several of which were on the tracks in
the immediate vicinity, Brandet appears not to
have either seen or heard a switch engine
backing down on the track which he was
crossing. which struck him, knocked him
across the rail, and the wheels passing over
him just above the hips, and almost seyering
his body in twain.
The mangled body was promptly removed
to the platform, and DR.. Murphy summoned,
but the summons was causeless, life having
departed from the body almost in.
simultaneously. Later, at the request
of the yard officials and friends,
Coroner Davenport held an inquest with the
following jury: David Burke, r. J. Stock
ton, ]. sultzbach, John Smith, F. P. Rogers
and W. A. Miller. The evidence presented as
to the manner in which the accident occurred
was substantially as set forth above, but the
jury after consultation for some time adjourn
ed to 9 O'Clock this morning, at the office of
DIR. Davenport, without finding verdict.
Mr.. Brandet was a steady and Industrious
man, and possessed the confidence or his en-
ployers and acquaint inces. He leaves a wife
and two or three children.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-01

include the most prominent people
IN Newark. For several years Baldwin has
been engaged in speculation in Wall street,
and it is believed the misfortunes of the bank
are due to this fact. That there has been
other causes for the failure is known in addi-
ton to the speculation, but the bulk of the
money has undoubtedly been used in the New
York stock market. No dividends payable at
the bank are said to have been declared by va
rious companies and money was deposited to
TO meet them. They are of course nonpayable.
The last semi-annual dividend of the
bank was for Z per cent. Stockholders
of the bank are liable for the full amount of
holdings-that is to say each stockholder for
500 must pay $100 besides losing the value
of his stock, and the government bank ex-
aminer arrived at the bank this morning
and with the aid of the clerks began an ex-
animation and various rumors have been
set afloat concerning other banks, but have
been ,dlsproved without exception, and so
far as known no other institution is affect
ed to any extent and the effect upon the
business community is not yet shown, but
will undoubtedly be developed tomorrow.
The Mechanics bank was chartered in 1880,
and was organized as a national bank in 1865.
THE ACTUAL LOSS
it is believed will reach s2,4OO,OOO. Nugent
states that the amount discounted by the bank
for his firm is only about 100000, a COM
paratively small portion of the defalcation.
The bank building is estimated to be worth
10000. Then there is supposed to be cash on
hand, and assets under head of
bills receivable. This may possibly
change these figures in amount.
Depositors will not get over so cents on the
dollar. Ballentine 6 Sons, Jas. Hensler, and
Gotfried Kraiger, brewers, are among the
largest depositors. Nugent offered this morn
ing to confess Judgment for 5000, 900 on
his indebtedness. Yesterday morning was
the earliest period when any of the directors
had any intimatlon that the affairs of the bank
were wrong. The first intimation was given
by Baldwin, In addition to the officers named
among the largest stockholders were F. F.
Freelinghuysen and T. T. Kinney.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-01
Chamber of Commerce.

At the meeting of this body yesterday morn
ing Mr.. F. Willius reported on the telegraph
pole question that either Mr.. Drake must
have been mistaken, or the obnoxious pole
had been removed, as he conld find only a
straight and properly located pole in front of
the building in question. The telegraph COM
pany was ready to put their wires on brackets
if the owners of buildings would allow them
to be attached to their edifces. There were
poles, however, plantedIn the middle of side
walks which should be removed
Mr.. Murray said sidewalks had been widened,
which accounted for the condition of affairs,
but the Northwestern Telegraph company had
acted the part of pirate, and located poles
without authority. The city authorities we're
proposing to bring them up with around turn.
In the absence of report from the commit
tee on board of health, DR.. Day made some in-
teresting remarks, declaring it impossible to
preserve health and have residences connected
with sewers by closet pipes, etc. What was
necessary to secure health was greater intelli-
gence on this question.
The viaduct under the railroads at the
Fourth street crossing, ELECTED lively debate,
which resulted in nothing but the laying over
of the matter one week. Adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-01
A FRUITLESS SEARCH.
Efforts 10 Entrap the James Brothers In
Kentucky.

LOUISVILLE, Oct. 31.-The Courier says:
An organized effort was made Friday night to
capture the James brothers, in Logan county,
near Adairsville. 1t had been rumored for sew
eral days that the robbers were in the neigh
borhood. A woman wrote to Gov. Blackburn,
on October 10, that they intended to attack
the train at Colesborough. Gov. Blackburn
received the letter at Yorktown, and turned it
over to the railroad authorities; but in doing
this and organizing, several days were lost.
Detectives Larry HaZen, of Cincinnati; G. w.
Hunter, of Bardstown, and s. M. Adams, of
this city, organized an attacking party, which
was under the direction of Hunter, the man
who captured Grove Kennedy. The
party met at Russelville, on Friday'evening,
and numbered sixteen, were selected with
especial reference to their cool courage. They
were armed to the teeth with Winchester
rifles, double -barelled shot guns and pistols.
They arrived at this morning at the house of
Hills, near Adairsville, where the robbers
were known to have been few days previous
They surrounded the house, large two-story
frame, and waited for daylight. About 5 in
the morning Hill went to the barn where some
of the posse were concealed and was detained.
The Others then aroused the inmates of the
house and every window was covered by
hunters men, Alter several calls a half-Wlt-
ted son OF Hills was seen to step out on an
upper porch and crawl to the edge sand peep
over between the balister and floor as if looking
for some one. Some of the men were ready to
fire upon him thinking from his actions that
he was the robber. He was hailed to get back
into the house, which he did instantly. New
ton, Adams and Hardy then approached the
front door, while Others came up from the
rear. After a search of the premises it was
found that the birds had flown. 1t is thought
that they are near Bardstown. 1t is also
thought that they murdered negro who was
found dead near Adairsville ten days ago, for
having accidentally discovered them in the
woods.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-01
BARTLETT PRESLEY.
A White Letter Day In the History of One
of st. Paul's Pioneer Settlers.


Yesterday was white letter day with that
old settler, enterprising business man and
good citizen, Bartlett Presley, Esq. And well
it might be, for few, if any, of our citizens
have better cause for qualification and pride in
what they have accomplished than he. Com
ing to st. Paul in 1S49, with nothing but his
willing hands, indomitable perseverance and
determination to succeed, he has in the years
intervening acquired fine competency, built
for himself a name for business sagacity and
integrity and private honor and liberality,
second to 10 man ia the city.
There have been many marked epochs in
this history of thirty-two years, one of the
most important of which was informally cell
ebrated yesterday, the dedication of the two
elegant store buildings, south side of Third
street, between Robert and Jackson streets,
constructed the present season, and into one
of which he has moved his extensive fruit
business, in honor of which event his friends
were informed he would be sat home" in the
Office ready to see his friends. The invitation
was most generously accepted, old settlers es-
pecially improving the occasion to call and
extend congratulations and wish many
more years of health and continued prosperity.
And Mr.. Presley was in truth Sat home" and
assisted by his partner, Mr.. J. 8. Robertson,
every visitor was soon put en- rapport with
the occasion, comfortable spread of fruits,
with bumpers of wine and choice Havanas ad-
ding to the sociability of the affair.
The new structure, the completion and occu-
pancy of which was thus celebrated certainly
has one of the handsomest exteriors of the
many fine buildings of which st. Paul can
boast. 1t is four stories above nine foot
basement, forty-four feet front and eighty
feet in depth. The frontage is of St. Louis
pressed red brick with Ohio sandstone trim
mings, beautifully carved and surmounted by
an elaborate galvanized cornice, extending
from which is 50foot flag staff from which
a large American flag swung gracefully to the
breeze yesterday. The building is very SUBJ
stantially built throughout. Presley & Co.
will occupy the entire basement and first and
fourth floors of one of the stores in their busi-
ness, the first and fourth floors of the other
being leased to George Palmes. the merchant
tailor, while the second and third floors have
been divided off into suites of rooms for off,
ces. Immediately in the rear Presley & Co.
have their Second street warehouse, which
gives them store room 50x75, with three stores
and basement.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-01
COZ. MARSHALL EXPLAINS.
He Favors the Continuance of r. r. Com
missionership and Still Adheres to the
Republican Party.

AAAoSAouCHShAP anu Stlli Aun0FeS 10 the
Republican Party.
Editor of the Globe
One does not like to be misrepresented, even
in small things. Your reference to PROPOSE
ton before the legislature to abolish the office
of state railroad commissioner as emenating
from me, or being furthered by me, is not
true. My views and attitude in reference to
the measure, are the same now that they have
been when like propositions were before for
mer legislators.
You published from the Kasson Republican
a paragraph to the effect that am candidate
on the Republican ticket. I have never seen
such ticket, nor heard of it, except in this con-
nection. was never consulted about any such
use of my name, and certainly would not con-
sent to it.
Further, allow me to say, that 1 leave the
effice Ito which / was nominated without
seeking it) without regret. believe I have
rendered the state some service, as is shown
by carefully guarded, and largely increased
revenues from the railroads This is the chief
function and use of the Office
WIN. r. MARSHALL.
October 81, 1881.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-01
A Michigan Cashier on Trial.

DETROIT, Oct. 31.-Gibson, cashier of the
Citizens National bank, Flint in '79, was ar
raigned this afternoon before United States
commissioners, ,on two indictments found some
months ago, charging him with making false
entries in the books of the bank and embezzle-
ing S17, 900 funds of the bank. Col. Loch-
head, book keeper of the bank, is already in
prision on five years sentence, growing out
of these same Irregularities. Gibson has
kept himself away from the officers for some
time but now surrendered voluntarily and
gave bail for 5000 for his appearance.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-01
Denman Thompson.

The Opera house was well filled last evening
on the occasion of Mr.. Denman Thompson's 8
first appearance this season in his perennial
character of Joshua Whitcomb Mr. Thomp-
son acted his part-or failed to act it, which
is the same thing-with consumate skill. He
was the typical New England farmer, and
caused infinite amusement. Mr.. Thompson
has no peer in the delineation of character on
the stage. He is ably seconded by Miss Julia
Wilson as little Tot. The remainder of the
company was substantially the same as last
season, and it need only be said that it gave
satisfaction. The performance will be re-
peated this evening.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-01
Itching Piles-symptsns and ours.

The symptoms are moisture. like perspirs,
tion, intense itching, increased by scratching,
very decreasing particularly at night, as If pin
worms were crawling In and about the rectum;
the priyrte parts are sometimes affected; if al
lowed to continue very serious results may
follow. "Dr. swaynes All-Healing 0int
inent'' IL . pleasant srr. cure. Also for Tet
ter, Itch, Salt Rhenm, Scald Heads, Erysipelas,
BARRIERS Itch, Blotches, all scaly, crustY, Gu
taneous eruptions. Price 80 cents, three boxes
for $1.26. sent by mail to any address on re.
eeipt Of price In currency, or three cent post
age stamps. Prepared only by DR.. Swayne d
Son, $50 North Sixth street, Philadelphia, Pa,
to whom letters should be addressed. Sold BY
Ill prominent druggists
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-01

The close confinement of all factory
work, gives the operatives pallid faces,
poor appetite, languid, miserable feel
ings, poor blood, inactive liver, kidneys
and urinary troubles, and all the physi-
clans and medicine in the world cannot
help them unless they get out of doors
or use Hop Bitters, the purest and best
remedy, especially for such cases, having
abundance of health, sunshine and rosy
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-01
A Louisville Shooting.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Oct. 3O.-George Bugdke,
aged %, married, and Joseph .Eichenberger,
aged 60, met in an East End saloon this after
noon and renewed quarrel of long standing.
Ben Eichenberger, son. came into the room,
and taking sides with his father dealt Bugdke
blow with a club which caused his death in
thirty minutes. The Eichenbergers were ar
rested and on the way to prison the old man
attempted to escape, when a policeman shot
him, inflicting wound in the hip.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-01
Seihert,s Orchastra.

Consisting of twenty first class musicians, can
split up into three Orchestras with success,
and warrant satisfaction. Call and secure your
dates early and get the best in the market
Resident office, No. 203 East Tenth street, near
Jackson. Order books at the music stores Of
Dyer & Howard, No. 14S East Third street and
j. A. Weide, 42 West Third street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-01
PERSONAL.

A. F. Busch, of Marine, is at the Clarendon.
Hon. L. L. Baxter has rooms at the Clar-
endon.
R. c. Grey, of Taylor's Falls, is stopping at
the Clarendon.
Hon. J. A. Armstrong, of Nashville, Minn.,
is at the Clarendon.
A. K. Vickery, OF Brunswick, is among the
arrivals at the Clarendon.
J.J Walker and Isaac Ward, of Minneapo-
lis, dined at the Clarendon yesterday.
James E. Dunn, of the Chicago Emerald is
paying st. Paul his first visit and stopping at
the Windsor.
At the Merchants: F. Palmer, Fort Totten:
T. F. Knappen, Montevideo; c. Adams, Chica.
go; 8. Shattuck, Fargo; E. A. Child, Glencoe.
At the Metropolitan: G. w. Goodrich, Mil
waukee; A. NJ. johnson, Albert Lea; CT.
Wentworth, Chicago; J. r. Newell, Glendiye;
Lieut.. D. G. Pearson, Fort Custer.
Mr.. Dana White, an old-time resident of st.
Paul, and son-in-law of Judge Kidder, OF
Dakota, is in the city renewing old acquaint-
anceship. Mr.. White is at present resident
of Washington.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-01
Advanced Freirhts.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. S1-The Pennsylvania
Railway company win increase the east bound
rate on grain and provisions, to take effect to-
morrow, as follows: From Chicago to New
York, twenty-five cents, with the usual differ
ence OF two cents on shipments to this city
and Baltimore. West bound freight rates un-
altered.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-01
Falling Water.

Rock ISLAND, Oct. 81 The river is falling
steadily here. The guage at noon was sixteen
feet nine inches above low water mark OF 1864.
This is fall of nearly foot since Friday
forenoon, when the guage was at its highest,
seventeen feet and seven inches.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-01

Church CT st. John the Evangelist, corner
of Ashland avenue and Mackubn street. Rev.
Henry Kittson, pastor. Morning prayer and
Holy Communion to-day (All Saints at 1890
q. m.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-01

Kayanagh will sell two beautiful lots or
Tenth, near st. Peter, at II O'Clock this morn
ing, cheap. Sale positive.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-01

Don't forget that to-day is the time set for
the sale of public schools property on Tenth
street, near st. Peter street, at II o'clock a. m.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-01

Caldwell's Golden Gates ON Jackson street
is the place to get the most juicy steaks in st.
Paul.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-01

New YORK. Oct. 31.-The Posts Newark
NJ. special says: The directors of the
Mechanics National bank, the largest bank in
Newark, this morning announced its suspen-
sion. meeting of the directors held yester-
day afternoon and the cashier, o. L. Baldwin,
said the bank was not in condition to pay and
that the liabilities were so great that further
attempts to carry on the business would be
useless. The directors then offered
5000, 900 to put the bank in condition for bus
iness, but the cashier responded that 600
would not do it. The directors then decided
TO suspend business at once, The banks last
statement, Issued In October, showed liabili-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-01
Get Out Doors.

Gas Fixtures, Portables, Shades at Kenney &
HudnNr's
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-01
Waeene. 8 Davis

have removed their coal and wood Office to No.
S34 Jackson street, Dayidson's block.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-01
Bargains at Fischbein Bros.

Quilts and Comforters.
Cotton Batting, best in the market for the
money.
Dolmaps and Cloaks at all prices.
Cotton Flannels. Can beat anything in the
city on prices and quality
F1annels in all colors and cheap.
Ladies', Children's and Gents Furnisb;no
Goods.
Call and see our stock before purchasing
elsewhere.
Oysters in every style, cooked to queens
taste at Caldwell's.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-01
OVER TWO MILLIONS.
THE .lMOUNr Il BINK CASHIER GOT
AWAY WITH.

Collapse and Ruin of One of New Jerseys
Heaviest Financial InstitutlOns-The
Oid, Old Story of Speculation and False
Bookkeeping-Confes of the Cashier
to the Directors-Ihe Former Under Ar
rest-Ths Startling Story in Detail.