davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-05-27

Bowling & Wilson have the fin
est and best boots, shoes, hats, and
gents furnishing goods in Clarks-
vile. 80 -77 "
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-05-27

GREAT variety of Lisle and Silk
Gloves to be sold at very low prices at
Mrs. Rosenfeld's.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-05-27

If you want some nice Under
ware, some nobby Hats, some new
Neckwear, call on Bloch Bros.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-05-27
GraepY House.

SMITH, ANDERSON Il BELL, of the Gracey
Warehouse, sold tor the week ending May
p, 1852, ITO hhds as follows:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-05-27

w. A. SETTLE will soon have his
mill ready for grinding.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-05-27

Call on Bloch Bros. for Cotton
AIDES, Pant linnens and CasSimers.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-05-27

l AM agent for Foster and Lupin
Kid Gloves. Mrs. Rosenfeld.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-05-27

For nice, tine, stylish hat, go to
Bowling d Wilson's.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-05-27

f-ee-tributes Of respect and Obituaries hall
price.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-05-27
For Rent fOr 1882.

The residence of Mrs. j. Ell. John
on on Madison street. Apply to
Polk G.. Johnson.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-05-27

QUEEN VICTORIA was siXty-twO
years old on Wednesday last. -
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-05-27

If you want a real good fine hat,
go to Bowling & Wilson's.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-05-27

If you want stylish Parasol call Mt
Mrs. Rosenfields.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-05-27

IF you want handsome and good
Shoe or Slipper, call on Bloch Bros.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-05-27

Buy your Dry Goods at E. Clicks.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-05-27

Buy your Boots and Shoes at f.
Clicks. E
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-05-27
Central Warohonse.

KENDIICK, PErrUS & Co, of the Central
Warehouse sold for the week ending May
Is, 1882, so hhds. as follows
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-05-27

THAS. s. ALLEN.-We are authorized to
" announce CHAs. 5. ALLEN as a candidate
for reelection to the office of Constable of
the 18th District at the ensuing August cleo
finn- .
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-05-27
FOR REGISTER.
CONSTABLE.

I NJ. ROGERS.-We are authorized to
81 announce ]. NJ. ROGERS as a candidate
for reelection TO the office of Register at
the ensuing election.
TnOCTA TT
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1882-06-05
9I4acmeincr Wnnrenmarft.

Gprit.-S n Chicago lis; in ct. 9Ouis
1.16; in Cincinnati -.-@1.15; in 9eOria
1.15 in Baltimore 1.20@1.21.
Butter. : creamery, bette 21@23c.,
Siemli6 quite bis quite 19@20c., uGairp",
quite bis bette 1926, 9erin9ere SnalitGt
l3@17c.
Gier. lie.
@eflH9e1.- 2ebenbe Sltrfeps 9@10c.
9ei6la9tete -@-c.; !Silbner 7@c91., 9ez
l6la6tete -@-c.; Gnten S 2.50@2.75 bas
Gntenb; 0Gnle So. 00@5.00 bos 9ubenb !;
Spring Gbidcus" $2.00@5.00 bas Gto., lie
nod Der @r0Be.
&artoffeGn. - Ginbeimil6e 1850
ITO per Sui9el beim Gar. Smportirte @
Rene artoffetn. Sermu6as 90
= unb gterp Srlcanler 6 .75@7.OO bas NoB.
SroDmcorn.-!0 url Garpet ulb Srlllb
104@114c., Self=worting Green 94@1ORc.,
sreo=tippeo" 9@94c., s0teo Srlib" 7@8c.,
trumnleS 4@7c.
@opfen .-geeler Seem Oorfer 10000. ;
@iscorliner 15@20c., Galiforlier 10000.
gnmpen.- 81. 75@2.00 bas 100 Gfun0
fir semii9t POM 2onbe.
cd nj icrf t. = Grau1es 4@43c., GEL
beS 53@-c., lpeiBes 7@8c. bas @fo.
2ol9. -&u0en &c, gto, I Solto GouHz
trp &c., DO. 2 SIT 7c.
1lllU IL t II. S4.OUUU0.OU Uuo JtIIlWCh.
Iepfel. $5.O0@7.O0 baS NaB.
9ont9.- 1S@22c. fir QSaben ullo 100
1Oc,, filr olts9elalene1.
Mebium, nn0 e.7O@8.OO fHr beuti de.
Npfeliincu. = Samaica 400 oasSaB
Nt%eiiilla $S.0O@9.O0.
Grbieu. = Ge1te CRIME $1.15@1.25.
Selberblen $1.00@1.1O 6as g., Split 24c,
bas Gfb. MtorrolDjats ST .15@1.25.
Nene Semi e. = Bermuda &omote1
100000. 6as &iit6en; Sptn0t $1.OO@1.20
bos Sap; Golot 40@50c. bas Sbb.; Eie
Elaut 25@30c. @urten 30@40c. bas 0ue.
TabieS6en 20M30c. 6etBfobl $2.00@2.25
Der pGrotc"; Grbien $1.0O@1.50 bas Slit
6en .3lulebeln 10M15c. ods GllO.; SlIppenz
grim 50@60c.; @;etertlte 15c. baS Gub.
go9nen $1.25@1.50 bas &tlt6en fir 9riIlte
lno $2.50@2.75 fir 9elbe; Spor9el 6O@85c.
le no6 S.ualitGt 1Ito Der @roBe Der Slt10z
9enI, Squalb 2@3c. b9s Fto.; Sltmentobl
$l;Oo Oas $50; Gs9 Flonts s.. OO@l:25;
Gr6beeren. - $4.0O@6.50 bas Stlt3en
gfLonmen. = $1.5o@a.OO Oos Siit4en
q "a Guarts.
&iri6en.-$2.75@s. e5 bus Siit6en q
"a GllortS.
Simbeercu, rotbe, ZOO bas Siit6en
q "a Suort.
grombeeren, Su zoe bos Quart.
Nftrii6e SOC. @$1.O0 bos Gtlt6en @$
guibel.
&iifer,uaares.
ytebltGler :..::.......... = 40 @ .9 .
S91petnellell0fd1er......... '9Sf@ 90 30
S0molStubel. Ito @I'SO
NciS.
SaroltHd.
SoAInana..
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1882-06-05
Gus octs TorH6Sten.
HuHm0n.

Suutn1n.
Monto9 fritb wuroe Die Qei6e BON $
Moore, 35 Sabre alt, Don ben gSelelt beS
Calumet 2afe ans llfer 9etrieben ll1lo Don
benz Coroner ais Die beS neluten SpferS Der
l]luoliidliben Sootfd9rt pom IA. Wtat erfdnnt.
Sornit linb Die &0rper pom allen oenleltl9en
oefltnDen, pou benel1 eS feltlteDt, OdB tie in
SremOc Bel Der NoGrt betDeiltgt lUarell, ut nod
ni0t auSgel6loieu.
Geiltobe lDGre on Gonntag mte6cr etn linz
9liid auf bent Calumet pallirt, benn o%aSlelbe
Gpot, melbeS piersebn Gage porber II Afdlt=
uer altf ben goDen beS Gees ianOte, Id)lIg
mieoerltm nit 31pei GonntagS> Nil0ern I'm,
bic mr. nit GROCER Wtiibe 9erettet lperoen
fonllten.
Sbornas Sbrrrier, Elm alter Nrbeiter III Der
2icoelbrenl1erei in4i1llmd1l ,1pllroel onner1tdg
ais ct Das Gilenba1n9eleiie palllrclts mollte,
por elmer Nro6tlocOmotipe erret0t lIrtO I6mer
oil &opf unb G1ulter Derlest. Gr ltarb an
Sage barauf.
@beatott.
Sic nelte beutl0e fatboIil6e 0emei1oe
murbe an Montog brr0 eillen g'ellt0 oes
GrSbiidofS Tceban Geelrt. sic nit Dem Gez
iude p~erbunoenen Neierli0feiten brubtet
pielc Geutl0e n0b SEM 9ilblden Gtdot6en.
9aS N06omt nllrbe pom Gater &artOer aus
GoulaS Stu celebrirt unb l;ater Nbel uOn Der
ct. MISUNDERSTANDING IN Chicago belt oie{eltz
pie oi9t. Sr9uuilt 9tanter trl9 nit lornlnt
benz Gbor Der ct. c%olepbS=Sirde ponGbtca9o
piel slr Gerberrli6r ING bcS 7VelteS bel, DEM
Die beuti6en 0eiitli0en Derllm9e9eno III 9roz
ber NnSabl beiruobnten.
%2Sri0Dtpt.
en- Grinflnan'S @irtbl6dft III brighton
trat Mputa9 9to0tS Der SEarmer ltidael
S6iuing III betrltnfenelu 3uitanbe ein, lno
no0bem Ell li0 eilige Otinlten I'M Hotule
nufoebolten, ftlg CT NIT ben iIbriger Wdltelt
Streit all. Ser ltuliorberul1O, li6 81 entterz
men, fam CT ni0t na0, feline Streitl I6t
UnrOe i'm @e9cntbeil grDBer nnb m.rDe ibr
i6lieBli9 Sabur6 ein Gnoe gcn1u0t, Dap
Slpei orlpeicnbe Wdtley, MalnenS Silnrte
unO Gdr0oer ihn IN Die Hlft ~lettcn, rDas
51pQr BURDENS feline leiGtc Mrbel: lilr lie mar
ll1b i6nen perlGiebetc &citlcn nih btlti9e
Sled Ell eittrug. &eibe far,cn :tGdy1ec lplcoer
it bic &irtbl@eft 5uriif, per1neiltc:l hort rod
etni9e 3eit, nno els lte I'D lpcter entIerlte'!!,
lpar Die @ei6i6te bereitS III &er9elienheit
BEN 9$lat in Der bel onberen 9bli0t perlaiiei1,
ibren @efii6leu NusDrld 81 gebel1. sic
fol9ten S6iQin9 nad, errei6tet i'm llno
i6leppten ibn in cine 9iitte binter benz
&irtbsbolts, mo- lie ibr Spfer nit etnem
Sniippel elenbi9li6 bedrbeiteten. Ser WtiBz
ban6elte tdrnpfte lanse 3eit nit ieinen Al1z
9reIiern nnb mad perSrDeifelter @e9enrpe9r
wuBte ct li6 ibrer SUI erpeDren. Gr i6rie
lout nm 6iilie, aber umlonlt, baum per-
1u6te er in Die @irtbS1tltbe lelllen gSe9 Sltz
riid5ufinben nm ganSen 2eib nit Glllt beltedt,
1tn0 mar eben 6oror, Die Sbiire I'll 0ilnen,
als er meiterer GGlag nit benz &niippel i'm
81 Gooel1 ltrcfte. Die Gtoufboloe pdren
aber bonlit no9 ri6t sufriebeu, lie botten es
baraltf obgclcben, i6rem Spier ben @aralts
6I MAIDEN. @tner Don ibnen So9 Elm Melier
llno NOR eben boran, es G9iQin9 in Die Neiz
DE ST lto6er, aIs bteler I'M Monbli9t ben
bItntenoen Stobl nod Seitis 9epabr wuroe
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1882-06-05

unb ben tobtlideu Gtob nit Ieinem lillten
Nrm obDcbrte, nobel inn ireilt6 bas 9anoz
9elenf tbeillpeiie bllr6l6nitteu 1puroe. 91s
nit ldtelt Die Bllttourit leiner @e9ner befrte=
Dl9t SI lcln, bell lie ltefe1t bdpot lno lleBel1
ben lll19llflt0en l6rperDermunoeteH Utall1
in leIllem Glute lie9en, mo CT at fol9eroell
Bornlitta9 bon porilber9ebenbeu 4serloaert III
~bemlBtloiem 3u1tarbe gefIubeli mlroc.
Wtt oillfe BON Srpei QlcrSten :DlIroe G6tl=
ling lomeit pieber S!!m &eipuBtlein gebra0t,
ooB CT Die NGncn leilier 9(u9reifer dn9eben
toilnte uu0 Oarr mllrbe er nad) I~ciller gSpbz
nltn9 9el6art. Sic Neieble sur 8erbaItln9
Der belben toIeu Otiellen lino IN ben 0dl0en
Der %olt5et ll0 lDeroen lpobl in tur5er 3ett
erfol9rei1 ouS9eii9rt :perbeu.
S~io=S9ien9o.
Ter Verfebr inl Salumet@ Oafen 1p0breno
oeS WonatS=W tai mar ein redt be0euteloer,
ME No6ltcbenbe 3iiIern beltGti9en. IS toz
men OH ullo fubrcn ob 105 NabrSeltge, 1pel6e
inter NllOerer1 IaloeteM 80. 1855 Cons Gilenz
erS, 2.29T Sap &auDol;, 930, 000 G6inoeln,
215,COO Hatten, 83.448 Gil etbabnsS 61peIen
lT1o $50 Sons Oartfoblen.
rs 9eDt ooS Werii0t, baB cine @eIel16aft
betolnter Gopitalilten ein 9roBes @ebdubc III
Glib : G9lto9o 81 errt6ten beublUdtl9t, IN
lDelhem olS00nn cine 0tationalbalt et0blirt
merhcn Inll. 90S Grllnbtopitol miro fiir ben
9tntou9 500, 900 bctra9en unb ipdterbin ie
nad GebiirfniB erb0bt merbclt. 0ieicS lpiIrbe
6aS Smeite >%><nititllt bieler 2rt III Giio>Glica9o
lctn, I'D bis iept nur cine Eonf %criitirte.
@u6 enc 9roBc j3ie9clbrennerel loa Don
Gbicd9ozgellten III n0biter .3ett tn Calumet
btltrifte erridtet 1peroen. Ger fitr otclen
.31pef 9eeignete 0Cbm finoct lid III iener eiez
9erb im lleberIlnB ll1b lit ohne 3peiiel oieler
llml;alo bic Seranlaiiun9 Sl Dem Froieft.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1882-06-05
SIM 3eitoei6Qit notiren am Gomltuo

NN'N
Sommerlpe i5en.-N go. 2. per sunni
1.28, Sult 1.284@I.284, alt9nit 1.12..
WtdtS (cOrn) per Sltnt Il, Suit 74,
Mugult 70, Gepteltber y, S&d1r 598.
Soferper S,llui 49$@408, Srli 1904,
glusuit 354@3G4, Septcmber 34S@34&, Sabr
34M344.
@eu.- @erfauft mltrben am Sreita9 1
Gar $50. 2 Sirnotbp Su go, Gar ST $14.25,
2 @arS ill $14.50, 1 Gar geo. 2 SIT $13, 1 Gar
@cmii6teS 81 81, l Gar 9fo. l 4ratrie SIT S.
Die Come. PIN Gamitag 1 Gar go. l
&imotbp 31 $50, 1 Gor Do SIT $3.50, 1 Gar
SIT $14, / Gar $40. 2 DO SIT $3.50, 1 Gar G5ez
mil6teS su 81, 1 Gar DO sl $1,000, l Gar
llplano 9>rdiric 3I $3.50, l Gar 5u $1,000,
/ Gar ST $11, 2 GarS SH $1,000, l Gar No. l
Yrairie su $1,000 Die Connie.
&Icie. = @or IN GGden 81 $16' 2 @ors
GIT $3.50, 1 Gar gainter SIT $16.25, 1 Gar
Sommerp. 81 $14, 3 Gars DO gu $3.50 Die
Sonne.
.M ibb1in9s."-1 Gar gu $95, 1 Gar
si $21.50 1 Gar Su $21, 1 Gar ST. $20.35 bic
Come.
SGmereien. - Simotbp $2.00@2.35;
&lee $4.00@4.75 Tla6s $1.30@1.39, ungoz
rider $1.05@$1.20; Wtillet $1.15@1.25;
beuti6er Wiuet $2.00@2.50; gu6mei;en 81.
9Im Ninbptebmartt berridte fir Die
b~eileren Sorten cine f~eitere Stimlnung nnO
Die 4>reile paren erDe6li0 b0ber. 3ufubr
30 900 Stiid, 9e9en u, 1000 StiId in ber Sor=
awo6be.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1882-06-05
StaOt GbiGaaO.

SEER 0cor9 &itGert, GorreipoHz
Gcnt mnO 3eiIenoer Der sos.
Gtaatsscitung, beiuGt 0e0enWdrs
tio uMferc @sbounctteu Us Wtnuc>
iota uuO 9atotG.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1882-06-05
GdmddGideu ,tub

GdwddGi6en nnb
RerIos
Ten, bic an DDspepiie
ooer llnperoauIidtett
in irse,Ib eitUr ssornt
IetbeH, wirb an9eraz
then, I'M hires eigenen
t0rperIt6eiI limb qeis
itisen Sebnseus piIz
len $ o itetter's
We a g 5itteres
slt %pcrlud)e;t. DameK
pom Sorteitrr Gonititnz
ton beseugcH leine
llnid1oliGteit unS
feline @ieSerberiteIz
lnn9straftc- Aerste
aucrnrten, anaeeteIt
ppn ben i'm 9Jtartte
feiIsebOtenen gemii6z
ten Sit6rsr, PERFORMER
es ais has nniddbIibs
ite unb sapetI6iiislte
auer RaseumitteI.
i'm ~aHeemeineSs
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1882-06-05
b

0ie I'M Rorft bcfinoli6et @etreibeporrdtbe
in ben Ser. Gtaoten lnb Canada ltno lett
Nnfon9 6es SSabres bis Gnbe Wtat pon Al
Wtiuionen Sui9el arf 20 MiIlionen 5ulal1s
mengeI6ntolSen. Ser @etrei6e1nartt Dor telt
llltb etlte erbebli6e EreiSitei9erltu9 9e9en Die
Gormode lit Ill per;ei6neu.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1882-06-05

1tnfcr 8ciienSer ttnO Gorreipons
bent Serr Sof. Goieutbat bciatd)f
oc0cMlp6rtt0 nnicre &spouncUtett
fts GOiu0.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1882-06-05

1tnfer GeiIcnOer &esr SSrtk
G@Iottcr bcimdt 9e0cntu6rti9 tGt.<
fcrc 2EbOnttcttcn tn ben Sta0tcn
Witdi9an ttn0 SuSiana.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1882-06-05

nt1dDcll tDfe 0eldGfte ltet5 III Der gSDd)e Dor
8eginn ser 0tciie ab. &eiu @ur6er. Qetp>
sig mtr0 bon SaDr SIT Sabr t6eltrer un6
gtelnallo blcibt lllt9er bier, ais er gera0e
mtB.
Son S6eiIa beri9tet man cine burlesfe
Ocnt 6enDcbe. Die ruiliiden 8alern
ia6en nit l6eelcm 9uge auf baS 9lufbliIben
Der oeutlden &olonie 9DffnungSbura.
Sic gingcn inGbren6 Der Siterfetertoge at
ibrem OlttSbeliber ltl16 tbeiltcn linn nit. 6af
ite 0uberorbentltdc 2ult bGttcit, bic Oeutz
iGen uSu bauen." Der 0utsbeliBcr lteQte
1id nit 0teiem btlltgen 8erlangcl gan, ein>
DerltaltOen uno CAB iDnen allf, ii0 quit at
betpafinen uno SIT linn gu fomlnen. gtab
eini8et Sagen erl6icnen iie oenu altdb bet
iDrcni Gn1otgen 0errr, bepaffnet nit Oell=
ga6eln, Scnien, 0rel6fleacln u1o anOern
ldr,oIideu &riegstpaiicu. Der @utSbeIiber
mli1terte baS baIluitige Corps l1O frdote
Die 8altern RIB tic Scnm oltd) l6on Nbld)ieb
BON ibren Samilien 9enomnlen ltno ibr
3eitalnent gen1od,t bdtten 80 8a1tern
mad)ten large 0eiid)tcr, lperrten bic Otduler
alf uno fragten ,8arum oenn ?"@.Gt,"
ertpiOerte Der @utSbeliber gang ernitbaft,
,,ie0er 9eutl6e bat Elm preuBil6es @etpe6r,
nomit CT IN Der Minlte brciBig Wal Idle
ben fann. 0a iDr feline 0ctpebre babt, 10
miro tpobl &einer BON eu6 ipie6er nad
0aule fommen." = Die Bateru frabtcn
it6 binter ben Obren, fniften ieocr betriibt
cine 2alts unO febrten gang ftiue in ibre
Mobnungen SuriiG. Gorbtn.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1882-06-05

tGafcr &cifenocr Gcrr Nc1ttcr bez
fMGIt GegentU drttg Mnicrc 2tbOns
ucnten iut Stante SuinoiS.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1882-06-05
Sic 9ur6i9nittspreiie ltelten ii6 fol9en:

Sim @ 9wetnemorft belief Die .3ufubr
ii9 auf ca. 1876, 900 Stiif, ge9en 100000 in
Der Sorrpo6e. 2ie Yreiie ipdren felt. 8ez
5ablt wurbe:
@or. Cam. @am1tag:
Qei6te S91petne. ~ .5O@7,80 7.65@S.0O
G6pere gum Yofeln 7.25@8.20 7.70@S.15
S6mere !. &erlanbt. .S.O0@8.50 7.75@8.40
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1882-06-05
3NGcr-
OeI..

&obGen0l: Statbarb @5ite 9tc; 9rime
@bite 9gc; !6eaoIigbt Eacific 1896; @oter
@bite 114c; Snom 8bile 11gc; Wtt9. @ater
gS6ite 13c; 8isc. Brilne g9btte 04c; @ise.
@ater gS6ite 114c; Snbiana Brine 8bite
9gc. = 2ein0l, robes, 57@-c, 9etO6tes Soc,
Qdrb Grtra GOO; $50. 1 zoe; go. 9 60c.
Neatsfoot 9to. 1 72c; No. 2 soc. = 8al9 zoe.
= &erpe1tin 49c. = Rapbta, 63grdb., 10c.
@oioli1t, 748rdb., 13c, 979rGb. &c. &btte
Miners 62c, YeQOm DO. 6Oc.
sc. 9. Die 4Sreiie DON 9einOl iinO fir
Guantitdten Don 1 Bis 10 unO 10 bis so Sal
fern betiebentliG bereduet.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-31

tain; Samuel W. Buryep, first lieutenant;
rann Walker, second lieutenant. Organ
lied June 90, 1882. and has forty-eight men.
Co. ST." Austin-James L. Anderson,
captain; H. W. Ehrns, first lieutenant;
Frank A. Richards. second lieutenant.
Organized Sept. s, 1882. and has forty-six
men.
EMMETT ARTILLERY.
Captain, c. NJ. Mccarthy; first lieuten-
ant, Lawrence Fahey; second lieutenant.
Joseph B. Nally; quartermaster sergeant.
Archie Mcleod; first sergeant, Patrick
Hogan.
This company, the only section of artil-
lery organized under the law, dates from
March 4, 1881, now carries forty three men
on its rolls, is we'll equipped, and we'll
drilled in the handling of its guns and the
use Of side arms. No troop of cavalry has
been organized and Adjt. Gen. Kawley
will recommend in his report TO the leg
islature that this arm of the service be dis
pensed with as too expensive to be success
fully maintained in Minnesota at present,
and that the infantry arm be increased so
as to allow sixteen com panies to be divided
into two regimental organizations. The
total strength of the present organizations,
as shown by company reports. is 705 men.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-31

The largest and finest retail dry goods
house west Of Chicago is that of Mann
heimer Bros, located on the corner of
Third and Minnesota streets. The build
ing material of the Third and Minnesota
street fronts is OF Ohio stone, white with
a slightly blush tinge, and the other walls
are Of brick. The main building is 75x14O
feet. The Third stree. front is four stories
high and the Second street front is five
the greatest altitude being eighty eight
feet. The basement story is large room
eleven feet high, and as light as day, afford
ed through the great number of windows
along the side and rear walls. The room
is used for reserve stock and package goods
for iobbing trade. The storeroom occupies
the entire main floor, 75x14O fee, and has a
height of eighteen feet. The front and e
large portion of the side are Of fine Eng
fish plate glass, fourteen feet and four in
ches high. At the rear of the s.oreroom
seventy-ive feet are cut off for the cloak
department, which is beautifully carpeted
and furnished in style adapted to the
wants of this Important branch of Mann
heimer Brothers business. They have furn-
ished portion of the upper floor for the
manufacture of cloaks and dolmans. by
order and for stock. At the left of the
building is the elevator shaft in which a
Standard hydraulic elevator travels from
basement to roof. At the left also is the
large stairway leading to the fine Offices.
The stairs and balustrades are of solid oak
with an open landing midway On the first
fight. The suites of rooms are very at
tractive and have every modern appliance
for comfort and convenience, as business.
professional Or residence apartments.
Each floor is provided with two-inch fire
plugs and ample hose, and everything in
sures the safety Of all who occupy the
rooms.
Their lace, fancy goods. hosiery, under
wear, gents furnishings and silk depart
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-31
ments are regarded by choice buyers as by

ments are regarded by choice buyers as by
far the most complete west of Chicago.
The firm have erected this season at con-
siderable expense, brick building in the
rear of the main one, which is used for
dressmaking. 1t contains three floors;
the upper one being divided into two re-
ception and three fitting rooms, also dark
room where fine dsess goods can be seen
by gaslight. and show what changes gas
light will make in different colored dress
goods. The second and third floors are
used as sewing rooms, having a capacity
of seating $50 dressnakers. This is an
entirely new feature connected with dry
goods house, and one worthy of great
merit. This department is under the en-
tire supervision of Mrs. j. w. Worley.
Mannheimer Bros. have become extern
sive importers of foreign goods and large
importation orders have recently been
given and their goods are expected to ar
rive during the month Of February. AS
dry goods store in every sense of the word
there is none that will equal Mannheimer
Bros.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-31
GtiT!iaa Block.

Perhaps the most complete and magnifi-
cent structure in the city is the one on the
corner Of jackson and Fourth streets,
erected by Hon. G. D. Gilfillan. It's archi-
lecture and design are praised by all, and
it stands as fine piece of work to Mr..
Bassford, the architect. The building is
81 feet square aud 125 feet in height. It
contains seven stories, including the sub
basement, all OF which are occupied. The
first story is built of Kasota cut stone and
the balance of st. Louis pressed brick with
Ohio stone trimmings.
The building contains eighty four OFF,
CO outside of the basement, and there is
not a particle of wood work in the whole
structure except door trimmings and the
floors, these being laid with hard wood and
tile. 1t may be stated that this is the best
freproof building in the city, every pains
have been taken to make it one of the best
in the country. Besides the regular fire.
escape ladder there has been built in the
rear an iron stairway leading from the up
per floor to the street. A circular stair
way of iron has also been built in a circu-
/ lar form around the elevator.
In mentioning some of the firms that
occupy quarters in the building it will be
seen that they are all prominent business
men. On the first floor are H. Greve & Co.,
Ober's Sons, the Northwestern Car and
Manufacturing company, A. Pugh & Co..
A. c. Lanphere, Watson & Rice, and E. S.
Norton. The second floor is occupied by
Dawson, Smith & Sche1fer, bankers; W. A.
Culbertson, banker, and Geo. G. Stone, re-
preventative Of the Duluth Railroad COM
pany, running Its line to the Vernilion
! mines. The third floor is occupied by the
Standard Oil company, c. N. Nelson Lum-
Der company and other offices occupied by
many prominent attorneys. The fourth
and fifth floors are chiefly occupied by
lawyers, while in the sixth the architects
have large quarters. Among them are
Clarence Johnston, j. K. Taylor, Cared,
A. D. Hinsdale and II. S. Traherne. Sew
eral offices are occupied by agents of Chi
cago and Milwaukee houses. The sub
basement is occupied by Mr.. Reed, with
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-31
OUR NEW COMERS.

How They Come and Join in Building
up City aud Country Their New Home 5
The Influx OF the 1ear-A Welcome 90
All.
Sufficient data are now at hand on which
to base & reasonably correct estimate OF
the entire European emigration to the
United States for the year 1882, ana the
various causes and conditions which have
combined 10 swell the number of emf
grants to 100000 II round numbers are
worthy of consideration and rehection,and
of great interest to our own section.
The prime factor n the problem is IN
doubtedly the general and unexceptional
prosperity OF the entire country; the de-
mand for ell classes of labor at good
wages in the factories and mines in the
East. and the railway construction in the
lumber districts, and on the large farms
in the Northwest, to say nothing of the
thousands who have found permanent and
remunerative work in st. Paul and Mime
apolis and tine hundreds Of towns in the
New Northwest.
Add to this the grand inducements te
the farming class of emigrants, to secure
cheap lands, and we find good reasons 70,
large influx. The primary object TO,
the majority Of emigrants is to obtain
work at much better prices than in Eu.
rope, by which even the common labore1
finds it possible to build home which he
can call his own; but the ultimate objec
to large percentage, especially of Ger
mans and Scandinavians, is to acquire
land, and this is the reason why SO many
of this class come directly to the North
west. By means of the state bureau o.
emigration and the systematic and liberia
distribution of advertising matter abroad
by the land grant railways of our owl
state, Minnesota has become we'll and ia
vorably known in Europe,and the more in
teiligent emigrant has general knowl
edge of the Northwest before he starts
The large number of our foreign bor1
citizens, by correspondence with relative:
at homes, keep them well advised and in
formed, and the new conner generally buy.
his passage ticket through to some poin