davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-29
THE FIRE FIESD.

Il. r. MeM0yc Loses House, Barn and
Horses By Fire-Losses and Insurance..
Just before 6 o'clock yesterday morning
an alarm was turned in from the box To-
Gated corner OF franklin and Fourth
avenues south, to which the department
promptly responded. So great was the
distance, however, that by the time they
had arrived and laid their hose the fire.
which had originated in the barn back Of
j. F.Menage's residence POPS Third avenue
south, had communicated to the house and
an adjoining barn owned b. Mr.. E. C.
Drennen. The flames were soon under
control, but not until both barns with
their contents had been entirely
destroyed and the house badly damaged
by fire and water.
In Mr.. Manages barn were some horses,
three of which were burned to death and
the other taken out SO badly injured that
he will probably die. Two OF the horses
were new carriage team costing 81 900.
Five sets of double harness, four sets of
single harness, two cutters, together with
robes lost in the barn.
Mr.. Drennen's loss was confined to one
horse and the barn with some feed, ETC.,
amounting in value to about $500.
Mr.. Menege's house was nearly
cleaned out, the furniture being badly
damaged by water. His loss is about
$4,000, with $4,000 insurance.
J.. The fire is thought to have been of in
cendiary origin and was first discovered by
the hostler who had not yet been to the
barn.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-29
GOULD'S GAS.

What He Says About tho Purchase of the
Nickei-Plate-HeD Don't Know Who Owns
1t, and Don't Care The Western Indi-
ana.
CHICAGO, Oct. 2s.-Jay Gould and party
arrived here this afternoon from the west,
and went on tour of inspection over the
Belt Line extension of the Western Indi-
ana. In an interview this evening Gould
said he had not cents worth of interest
in the Nickel Plate road; that he never at
tempted to buy it; that he never made an
offer for it; that it was never
offered to him; that his railroad
interests will all be west of Chicago & st.
Louis, and that he had no desire to extend
them East. He knew nothing about who
was the purchaser of the Nickel Plate, and
didn't care. In reply to the question about
the purchase of the Western Indiana, he
said: President Brown, of that road, had
got into some complications with roads
leasing its lines, and it had been thought
advisable as the best way out that the road
be bought jointly, and be controlled joint
ly by these five roads, Wabash, Eastern
Illinois, Louisville, New Albany & Chicago,
Grand Trunk, and Chicago i Atlantic.
The road would not be controlled by one
mans power.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-29

loon in Excelsior where the sale of liquor
was prohibited, and Jake Burge, Hold
Morton, James Brown and dozen other
saloon keepers will tell you that they are
working for Washburn. It pays we'll to
do it.
The German fair at Harmonic hall has
been complete success and was brought
to close at midnight last night. A large
crowd was in attendance all the evening.
A trio of musical DRINKS made ''Rome
howr in the police station last night.
The Michael Davitt land league will meet
this evening in Hibernean hall, 40 Wash
ington avenue south.
Officer Clonin found horse and car
rage on the street last night and put
them in Hills livery stable for safe keep
ing.
Wheat 1O9,350 bushels; lumber 10000
feet; oats 1000 bushels; mill stuff Is tons;
merchandise lob cars; coal 121 cars; fax
seed cars; live stock Is cars; lime cars;
wood cars; machinery 3 cars; hay 2
cars; barley 1000 bushels; barrel stock 10
cars; cement cars; potatoes 4 cars; sun
dries 26 cars. Total cars, 5S6 were the re-
ceipts yesterday.
The board of health have on hand a
philanthropic duty which they should lose
no time in pushing forward to maturity.
That is the protection of the poor and un-
sophisticated class of people who are. led
into the meshes of quack doctors who ad-
yertise themselves as the great Russian,
the great Indian, the great Egyptian doc
tor, or something else.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-29
NEW YORK.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. I

t0peSL6A 1oAegtS3Iu 10 the IlOOe.
New YORK, Oct. 2S.-The prime factor
affecting calculations on Wall street has
been the reported sale of the Nickle plate
railroad. The rumors concerning this
transaction have been almost numberless.
1t has been denied up hill and down that
Vanderbilt has anything to do with it, and
it has been asserted quite as positively
that he is the head and front of the move
ment. The latter opinion prevailed to
such an extent that Lake Shore. whose
dangerous rival Nickle plate was thought
to be. doomed. and the other Vanderbilt
stocks were all quoted strong. It seems to
be quite impossible to get at the true
inwardness of the sale. Every one seems
to take it for granted that there has been a
sale, despite the denial from Chicago. The
Hooking Valley road owns 1000 acres of
coal land and is doing large coal bust
ness. This purchase affords the road
new outlet to Chicago and the Northwest
for its coal. The effect of the transaction
on the stock market was to cause decided
change in its tone.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-29
The Jeanette Inquiry.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.-Before the
Jeanette board of inquiry Lieut.. Danen-
hover resumed the narrative of the retreat
after the loss of the Jeanette. Witness
told how their boats crew finally reached
a village and we're cared for. A search for
the missing boats proved unsuccessful,
and the natives refused to pilot them
further north. At last note from hinder
man reached them saying Belongs party
were starving, and Melville started next
day to Belun. The whole party subse-
quently reached that place, where they
found Noros and Ninderman.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-29
THEATER COMIOUE.
An Immense BiLl-Ni,tc Near Staps-Th
Ne,c Teams.

Aa Immense BiLl-Ninc Near Stars-Three
NeU Teams.
All the entertainments ever presented at
the Theater Comique are to be eclipsed
this week by the performance of the larg-
est, strongest and most artistic company
ever brought together in the northwest.
The company roll is headed
by Messrs. Hallet and Raymond. These
gentlemen's unexcelled eccentric PECULIAR
ties have won for them an enviable repu.
tation worthy of appreciation, in their
original speciality, entitled The Two Ex-
tremes."
This will also be the second week of
James Mack, the great female imper-
senator whose performance excites wonder
and admiration.
Next comes Ed. Fl. Banker and Miss
Florence Wells, who will appear in thei z
Operatic sketch entitled Lost" replete
with selections from II Trovatore, Guy
Mannering, La Perichole, etc.
The Mitchells, another unparalleled team,
will make their first appearance and intro
duce some mirth provoking specialities.
Among the vocalists Miss Franklin
Howard and Miss Eva Lester, song and
dance ladies, will make their initial Dos.
And also little Irene Barker, the great
est of all child vocalists, will entertain
Minneapolis audience, for the first time,
with new medley arranged By herself.
Miss Nellie Neville, the old favorite, is still
on hand, and the stock company will sup
port the stars. Performance every even
ing and matinee Thursday at $50.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-29

Since the Minnesota Democrat, of st.
Paul, was subsidized by pine-log Bill, its
circulation has enormously fallen of among
the free and Independent German voters
of this city. They are red-hot for Mayor
Ames, and s'don't you forget it,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-29
Military Personals.

ST.. LOUIS, Oct. 28.-General Sherman
and Major General Pope arrived here to-
day from Fort Leavenworth. The former
will remain here two or three days to at
tend to private business. The latter will
return home tomorrow. Senator Sherman
is also here
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-29
POLITICAL NOTES

Does W. D. Washburn remember 4. p.
Owens, of Anoka? Owens remembers how
he was ruined by Washburn's failure to
pay his employees.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-29

Notwithstanding the dirty tricks resort
ed to by the God and morality party" to
capture the French vote, the honest, in
corruptible and Eberal-minded French
citizens of Hennepin county, are going to
give Dr.. Ames a handsome majority on
the 7th Of November.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-29

Washburn's laborers were not paid in
full within thirty days of his failure, as
the Journal claims. Many of them have
not been paid in full yet:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-29
Cost Of LtctnO in S0xOny.

A correspondent Of tho Chicago Ne,1s
writes that while everything was exceed
ingly cheap in Sa1ony, none of the Ameri-
cans with whom he had been talking had
been able to 1.-Two on less money per diem
than it cost them to live at home, but they
had all lived more luxuriously.
Il am taking music lessons here" said
young fellow from Cincinnati, who does
not talk much. II take two lessons a week.
pay for the lessons about twelve and
one-half cents each, or 81 iper month. 1
pay all the teacher asked"
II am paying fifty cents per lessou to O.
teacher of German" said another.
Il paid SIS for this suit of Clothes" said
another, sand couldn't buy it in the
United States for $40. They were made
to order for me''
FOR my room, with coffee every morning"
said another.
Il rode in beautiful carriage from IL
o'clock until o'clock yesterday. I had O.
splendid driver. had beer, and so did he.
The fday's amusement cost me S.. It
would cost more than that for the privilege
Of taking of your hat to an American
hackman."
Other adventures and experiences of
similar character were gone over. I have
just given enough to show why it is that
people of small means in England flock to
Saxony. They can live well here for what
it would cost them to live poorly at home
Americans have not taken advantage of
the inducements offered by Dresden or
Aeipsic as yet, because Americans do not
live like the English on annuities. But to
persons in America who have an income
from rents OF invested capital of,say $1,000
year, the inducements offered by this de-
ightful country are beyond computation.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-29
College Hospital Benefit.

On Tuesday evening next the Opera
house company will present Augustin
Days comedy drama @Pique,' for the
benefit of the Minnesota College hospital.
The managers of this institution are max
ing herculean efforts to pay Of the debts
already incurred and place the
h ospital on secure financial foot
ing, and should receive generous
support from the citizens of Minneapolis.
The play has been cast to the full
strength of the company. Ellis will appear
as Captain Standish, Fleming as Mathew,
and Wilcox as DeGossit, while Miss Meal
lister and Miss Adele will sustain respec-
lively the roles of Mabel and Lucille Rel-
seen.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-29
FREQ OfCOSt,

All persons wishing to test the merits OF a
great remedy-ons that will positively cure
consumption, coughs, colds, asthma, bronchitis,
or any affection Of the throat and lungs-are re-
quested to call at Lambie & Bethune's drug
store and get q trial bottle of DIR. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption free Of cost, which
viii show You what regular dollar-sise bottle
Will do
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-29
g BuchUpaib4,"

Quick, complete cure, all annoying Kidney,
Bladder. and Urinary Diseases. 81. Druggists.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-29

The Republican morning organ of this
city is already alarmed at Donnelly's COM
ing to give an account of Bills ''high
crimes and misdemeanors." After Don
nelly's ''eulogy" on Bill Washburn there
wont be anything left of him save the
slouched hat and the dilapidated rogue
laur, or working mans overcoat.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-29
Fortunes for Tanners and Mechanics.

H0Etuues 1oT FaT1no1s anu HeCh3naC6.
Thousands Of dollars can be saved By using
roper judgment in taking care of the health OF
yourself and family. 1fyou are bilious. have
sallow complexion, poor appetite, low and de-
pressed spirits, and generally debilitated. do not
delay moment, but go at once and procure
bottle of those wonderful Electric Bitters, which
never fail to cure, aud that for the triHing sum
Of 50 ceass.-t Tribune. Sold by Lambie Gs
Bethune.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-29

Mr.. Satterlee has prepared an answer to
the communication signed by Scrap Iron
Bili'' and published in last Thursdays
Journal, in which he, (Satterles) says, and
truthfully, that all the noise and disturb
ance at the Reform club meeting last Sun
day afternoon, was made by the gentleman
with the junk shop name who intruded
himself upon the floor and raved and bel
lowed, to the great annoyance of the club,
and all the people within several blocks of
the hall. Mr.. Satterlee closes by assuring
SBill" that neither he, nor any other man
will be allowed to repeat the performance.
Better conduct is to be expected from one
of the kid-gloved Generals" hirelings.
Wonder how many postage stamp stations
are to be established? If promises are
kept nearly every man in the city can
purchase within block of his house.
Some. time ago it was announced with a
flourish that Postmaster Laraway had re-
ceived authority to establish six stations,
and while applications have been numer-
Gus, it is understood that every applicant
has the promise of one. If they are so
greatly needed why don't the postmaster
designate them now? Can it be that Mas
ter Washburn has ordered him to wait until
after election, in order that the petty Of
fce-seekers may become more enthusi-
astic? Eineteen-tweentieths of the ap-
plicants will want to kick themselves after
election, even if the order is rsscinded as
is limited at. Verify the autocrat is in
dean Watar
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-29

The Tribune of yesterday tells sock
and-bull" story thatDr. Ames' friends have
been attempting to dissuade him from
taking the stump. Indeed, it is conceded
by friends and foes alike the doctor is one
81 the the most effective and powerful
speakers that ever canvassed the district,
of the fact when ne declined to meet him
in debate.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-29

FT0O0tE COURT.
Before Judge LELAND.
In the matter of the estate of Edwin
Hedderley, deceased. Decree of distribu-
ton made. In the matter of the estate of
Martha w. Ware. Petition for letters
testamentary fled. Hearing set for
Nov. 9th. In the matter of Joseph
Balme, a minor, letters of guardianship
issued to Elisabeth Blaine.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-29

The Celtic World of this city, IN yester-
days issue, gives Washburn all the credit
he is entitled to. It gives in full the letter
of the Jay Hubbell assessment committee
demanding money from the hard-worked
and poorly paid government employees to
help these scheming rascals to remain
in Office to feed sumptuousIy at the public
crib. Among the names on the committee
making this barsfaced demand is that of
W. D. Washburn, Al. c. for Minnesota
Sweet William! your ''heathen Chinee'
tricks are peculiar" and you will be sorry
for it on the 7th of November.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-29
The GLOBE stated in yesterdays issue
| that w. D. WashbuYn had said in his Peter

that w. D. Washbu1n had said in his Peter
son hail speech" . ILL.,. 70 lad never o:csces,
at one time, more thon six Or eight forties
of pine land. This is contradicted By last
evenings Journal under the caption of
characteristic Misrepresentation" For
the enlightenment Of the Journal we give
the report of Washburn's hired organ, the
Pioneer Press Of the 24th inst. Here it is:
He then reverted to his alleged con-
nection with AN IMAGINARY PINE LAND RING,
and assured his hearers, once for all, that
he had not purchased piece of pine land
for the last eighteen years, and HAD NOT AT
ANY TIME OWNED MORE THAN SIX TO EIGHT
FOaTY-ACRE TRACrs."
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-29
MINNEAPOLIS

OFEICE-No. Washington aren~e' OPP
pesite NicoItce House. Office hours FROM
assa. to 10 o'clock p. N.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-12-12
Last Chance Last Chance !!

Having moved into my new store on Main
plaza am determined to close out my STOCK
on Alamo plaza by Jan. LIST Great inducements
are now offered the public who need anything
in the dry goods or clothing line nave OH
hand
300 pieces assorted dress goods at and below
cost.
Is pieces black cashmere p cents and up
wards. d.
% pieces colored, cashmeres, new shades %
cents
An immense lot OF ginghams, new designs
100 pieces blue, red and white hanncls.
300 pieces waterprOOfs, jeans, cassilneres anu
cOttOnades, to suit buyers. ,
1000 pieces assorted calico at cents per yard.
Knit goods shaws. clOaks, dOlmans, usters
for ladies, misses and children at ana DcloW
cost.
Ladies' lace collars at cost.
RbhOdS, trimming laceS, etc, must De SOFA
without reserve.
100 pairs ladies and misses button and lace
shoes at 81
300 pairs ladies' and misses button and laced
shoes ut Sl.2).
1000 children shoes at 30 cents.
4u pair babies shoes from IL to Az cents.
Philadelphia shoes at cost.
Ladies' misses and children'S hose at cost
30 dozen ladies' hose ut 70 cents per dozen.
Beduults blankets and spreads ut and below
cost.
In clothing, furnishing goods, boots and SHOES
will offer the greatest inducements IN order
TO close out. -,
Cardigan Jackets, flannel underwear, white
and cOlOred percae shirts, neckwear, all AT Cost
in order to meet ready sale.
Call, learn prices before purchasing ELSEWHERE,
and convince yourself that am closing OUT d
large stock of assorted good. u. Is FRANK,
l3-9-t ianI Alamo Plaza.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-12-12
When Gabriel Blows His Horn.

Sine. that cvcntfu day, the day that | was
born
I've ansiously been waiting for some one to
blow nay horn,
But every man is footing on buSie OF his own,
And my capariOus sitxOph0nc remains thus far
unknown
So now it seems the proper thing fOrme TO do
at last
TO polish up my trumpet for il modest little
blast.
j am a walking catalogue Of music. new and
old,
OF every kind that has been or ever will b.
sold;
No matter what the piece you want, your hum
bic servant viii
Produce the same instanter and present his lit
tie bill.
IT You can't tell the music's name it will suf-
fire to sing
wink to bring
The very piece you wish to have, but if not Oh
our shelf w
thing myself
Now vG, haI e heard the melody Of nay mam-
moth bras baI0D.
The tune is siI original, the tone is very true,
no RhUdius and Tcmpsky' : g"and do not fail to
see
Jse walking music catalogue.
"' Yours Truly.
E2-GJd r. lEhFHhh'
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-12-12
Books for the Holidays.

There are thousands of pretty things that
bring happiness to the recipient, but there is
nothing that proongs the delight of anticipa-
ton So much as a book We're the question
asked what presents of former years are now
most valued in the household. the answer
would be almost invariably, the books for they
never become out of fashion, and never grow
old And those desiring to make holiday pres
eats should call atthe well known establish
Iuent of Me Tengg. 2lS West Commerce street
tie has the largest stock of books ever brought
to the city, suitable for all ayes ana sexes.
for young or Old. grave or gay. Poetry, his
tory, fiction. travels in fact everything in the
book line, including Bibles, prayer books,
hvinnals, etc i'm binding, either simple or ele-
giant suitable tor all conditions. In addition
t. books ne keeps an elegant stock OF velvet
and plush albums, autograph albums, scrap
books velvet frames, gold pens, etc. A beau-
tflIl line of silk fringed Christmas cards, very
handsome Beautiful writing desks and work
huxes fancy glass paper weights and wristbands,
fine selection OF hand bags and leather goods,
and all kinds of games, either for indoor or
outdoor sport. In addition he keeps fun line
of stationery, including everything in that line.
To those looking for holiday presents, his es-
Enlistment il the place. E-9-t jan
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-12-12
MEMS FINE FURNISHING GOODS
For Holiday Presenti

We have handsome silk umbrellas.
Silk sleeve cardigan jackets.
Fine silk ,uspenders.
Extra fine underwear.
Initial silk and linen handkcrchiets,
Ceathcr collar and cuff boxes.
Gloves kid castor, dog skin cape, Chevreau
and silk.
Elegant silk half hose.
beautiful silk wristets.
Latest style canes.
French sleeve buttons and scarf pins.
Vest chains, fObs and studs.
And some Vienna novelties made expressly
for the holiday trade, only to be seen at Young
\ ArnOld's. H-9-l2t
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-12-12

Notice to Housekeepers and Epicureans.
We are in RECEIPT of and will continue to re-
ccive daily from this on all leading and fancy
groceries. We are pleased to especial call the
attention of our customers and the public in
general to the following lines of fresh goods
Mess pork, picked beef, haibut,
BOneless Goldfish, deep sea mackcre
Russian sardnes, Holland herring,
Uncanvassed Breakfast bacon,
Uncanvassed sugar cured hams,
Dried peeled and unpeeced peaches,
I" apples,
California pitted plums fresh cranberries,
Peach and apple butter in wood,
Pickles and chow chow in wood.
Splendid line California canned goods, new
crop.
Louisiana sugars and syrups, new crop.
Creamy and pine apple cheese, and every
thing else that ever was found in first-class
grocery store.
Satisfaction guaranteed i'm goods and prices.
LOUIS LAMBERT,
ll-l7-lm Opp. Maverick Hotel.
Sole leather trunks and valises ut Pancoast
& Son, s-6-tf
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-12-12

Mr.. Frank Mayo is reported as likely TO
bring suit against theatre managers who have
put Davy Crockett on the boards. The play is
poor thing when we come to consider the
history and character of the hero .Davy
Crockett who fell at the AlamO-the lion of
that heroic hand. The grand drama in which
Crockett was central figure has very little in
sympathy with a cOOn-hunter.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-12-12
A Special Notice,

DON'T FORGET TO GALLON
G. A. d U ER L E r.
206 COMMERCE STREET,
FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS SWEETS.
FINE CANDIES PURE AND FRESH, ORNAMENTS
FOR THE CHRISTMAS TREE,
CANDLES AND CANDLE HOLDERS
AND LAST BUT NOT LEAST
LARG EST ASSORTMENT OF
FIRE WORKS, FIRE CRACK ERS
CANNON CRACK Frs, ETC.
FUN FOR
THE BOYS,
ll-l1-t jan WITHOUT END
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-12-12
Mrs. +. Schlesinger's Closing Out Sale.

Owing to the death of her husband, Mrs. F.
Sclesnger, 279 Commerce street, offers for sale,
at and below cost her entire stock, consisting
i'm part of fine silks, satins velvets trimmings,
laces, clOaks, silk dOlInans, hats, ladies under
wear ladies' and childrens ready-lnade suits,
i'm all styles and fabrics, etc. This is rare OPP
pOrtunity for bargains. nOVl5-2m
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-12-12
A Musical Concert

will be given at Casino hall Friday night, Dec
man director, assisted by Prof. I4anaris, Prof.
Hunt and others, consisting of vocal and instru-
mental exercises solos, duets, quartettes,
chOruses, character pieces. pantomlmes, etc.
will be made amusing as well as interesting.
Admission 80 cents: children % cents. G-ll-2t
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-12-12

DR.. A. j. Smith, of Cambridge, Mass, has
purchased the Office and furniture of DIR. }. Is.
Chess & Son, and will reopen the office for
business early in December. Dr. smith Is
man of large experience, reputation and skill
in his profession and comes well recommended.
- $500 r. l2A-tf