davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-12-03
WAGNER BAZAAR

1t will please you to call on us and
examine the Low Prices we have on all
our goods. We have no special prices
for One Day Only but our drives are for
EVERY day. We will always guarantee
our prices lower than the lowest.
READ OUR PRICES:
Per Set.
Best Haviland China Dinner Plates. . 1 20
Best Haviland China Breakfast Plates 10
Rest Havlland China Cups and saucers 10
Other goods in proportion.
Fine China Mossrose Tea Sets, a pieces. 80
white Granite Decorated Chamber Sets. Q rs
Mossrose Chamber Sets, 10 pieces ....... 30
Tin Toilet Sets, Japanned, 2 pieces. 90
Decorated China Moustacho Cups and
Saucers .......................2D cents per pair
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-12-03

win be paid for six copies OF the LIGHT
of date Thursday, November 20. 1884.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-12-03
Come and inspect our large assortment
of Plush and Leather Goods.

We have the largest assortment of
Toys In the State. A visit to our store
will convince you OF the fact. See the
Bargains we offer on our &c, l0c. 25c, zoe
and 81 90 counters. Mechanical Toys,
Children's Furniture, School Desks.
Girls Velocipedes, ETC.. etc.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-12-03

WANTED-Gir or woman to do general
w h0usework' White preferred. Apply at
BJ7 Avenue &. 10 9if
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-12-03
Cheap Column.

LNOR RENT Offices in the Kampmaun build
Il Ing, with all the modern conVenicnces. An
ply to ". kampnenn or II. d. Kampinann.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-12-03

WANTED good cook. 81 Main avenue.
w at Ms. John Frasers, on Tobin Hin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-20
Real Estate and Building.

Eleven transfers were recorded in the office of
the register of deeds yesterday, aggregating
712,74S as follows:
Jno Lynch to Thos U Rem, lot 30. block 1903.
Lyman Daytons addition; amount $3.50.
james l. Lowering to Annie Wheeler, lot s.
block s. Lowering park; amount $780,
Chas n Bell to VIM Bosch, lots II and ~.
block g. Watson &c Rice's subdivision: amount
5000.
VIM Dawson to Hans Peterson, lot 2, block IS,
Dawsons addition: amount. $3.50.
Jno Boldthen to Peter Neuheusel, lot L. block
81, Suburban hills addition; amount, $780,
j Kellogg to Andrew Savage, lot Is, block 8,
Woodland park; amount, Sl,150.
Whitaker to Joseph Race, lots /, and g.
block 2 Pottgeiser's subdivision; amount 81 ,050
VIM H Lauderdale to VIM McCusky, lot ID
block s, Undertakes east side addition: amount
$780,
II L Dausman to John Hern, lot 30. block s.
Mackubin & Marshall's addition; $3.50.
Katie Sachse to l f Anterior, lot /, block g
Schurmeier's Seventh street addition: amount
5000.
Mary c johnson to " H II johnson, ii lots il
block /, Halderman's addition; amount, s., 600
BUILDING PERMITS.
The following building permits were issued
yesterday:
MrsA weide, frame shed, east side of De
DOW. oetNeeu SOMERSET anu OlmSled streets
cost $50.
Paul Paulson frame addition. on east side OF
Broadway, between Mt Airy and Sixteenth
streets; cost $40.
r Libby & Co, frame lumber shed. south
side OF Cascade, between Oneide and Duke
streets; cost 81 900
X Myhre, frame dwelling, north side of At
water, between Park and Rice streets: cost 5000.
Pemberton, frame dwelling, south side of
Fsrquier, between Arcade and Mendoza streets
cost $3.50.
W y Dennis, frame addition, south side of
Winnifred, between Cambridge and Browne
streets; cost 81, 100.
Carl Lewke, repairs on dwelling and barn.
south side of Ellen, between Western and Arun-
del streets; cost SOS.
Charles & Weyl repairs on smoke house, west
side of Jackson, between Seventh and Eighth
streets; cost SIS.
Robinson & Carey, three story frame ware
house. east side of railroad, between Third and
Fourth streets: cost 5. zoe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-20

A com plant was filed in the district court
yesterday by Mrs. Josephine Hubbard,
through her attorney, s. L. Pierce, against
the Pioneer Press for &c., 900 damages to her
reputation By the publication of the following
in that paper Sunday, June g. last. The
complaint states that the p. p. maliciousy
composed and published the following de-
famatory matter on that date:
"a reporter of the Minneapolis dead beat
Aaeertiser named Fay, in company with a
Mrs Hubbard, whose husband works in
Cullen's barn, complained at the police
station last night that Fitzgerald, residing
over the saloon of Geo. T. Leyh, on Waba-
shaw street, had assaulted his (Fitzgerald's)
wife with.a knife, and torn up and thrown
out of the house some valuable silk dresses
belonging to her, and had assaulted Fay and
Mrs Hubbard, who also occupied part of
tile floor above the saloon-with a knife.
The police concluded not to interfere in the
matter, claiming that if there was any trou-
bic it had grown out of the fact that Fitzger-
aid caught his wife out riding
with Fay in hack during
the evening. They informed Mrs. Hubbard
that if Fay would attend to his own business
affairs there would probably be no trouble
with Fitzgerald. /"
And as the complaint further states, there
BY meaning and charging that the plaintiff
associated with dissolute and disreputabe
persons. and that she lived and eohabited
with such persons and was unfaithful to her
husband.
The complaint further states that the
whole of the article above quoted was
false, except that plaintiffs husband
'sworled in Cullen's stable,'' and that at the
time of this publication plaintiff resided
with her husband as his wife on West Fifth
street.
The Fitzgerald alluded to in the complaint
is Thomas Fitzgerald, whose wife was granted
a divorce from him for brutal treatment and
who resides with her three children on Wab-
ashaw street, being by reputation very re-
spectacle lady.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-20
case Of Mistas.en Ielensitu.

L. J. Whittlesey is a young man who was
born and raised at Rayenna, Ohio, (six miles
from KENT and was one Of those boys who
always say they never will get married.
sooner than submit to allowing any woman
to lead him around wild horse might have
his body for foot ball. When any Of the
other boys shook their old haunts and asso-
ciates and took TO the woods of connubiaI
felicity ''whitt' always treated them with
contempt; was wont to make sarcastic re-
marks about their carrying lanterns at night
when they came down town; would use the
sat home'' cards for a pistol target, and was
in the habit Of inditing obituary poetry and
mailing newspaper clippings Of mother in
law stories to the victims Of his displeasure.
This was about five years ago.
The other day We received marked copy
Of the Toner city Herald, containing an elab-
crate wedding notice, which contained the
usual references to ''fair bride,'' "happy
coupie,' beautiful floral decorations,''
''Mendelsohn's wedding march," and ended
with list OF presents which looked like am
assessors return Of millionaire's personal
property. We observe that the name Of the
groom Is E.. j. Whittlesey; further, that he
did not keep the committee waiting. We
Involuntary pinch ourselves, rise and walk
around to see if this is not all dream. But
no. Here it is In plain black and white with
the usual editorial wishes for ''many years Of
happiness and prosperity" followed by a
paid local for the best baking powder. There
must be some mistake. Surely after all he
has said Whittlesey would not commit ''sui-
eide" as he used to call it. We have heard
that be had gone to Dakota and had become
prairie merchaDt-prince, but this must be
some other WhittIesey, and although the
young lady's name is Fry, which affords
ample opportunity for certain remarks about
''out Of the Frying pan into the fire" for fear
the real Whittlesey may visit the city and
make life unpleasant to us, we won't make
them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-20
HO,c She Held Her Claim,

Unless the reporter of the Mandan Pioneer
is victim, the young ladies, or some of
them, have merry times in making claims ::
80 yes" said young lady of Mandan
who had just returned from her claim, ~
had perfectly elegant time. l staid a
month. There was no neighbors nearer than
mile, bat didn't mind that. l had a re-
volver so l wasn't much afraid. You know
the only things there are to be afraid of are
tramps and burglars and snakes. Well
when first went could shoot well enough
to hit burglar, but l was afraid / might
sometimes miss snake. So every day 1
used to practice shooting. | would pin a
newspaper to a tree for target, and stand
about twice as far away from it as from here
to the piano Did you ever try shooting that
way
The reporter admitted that he never had,
and asked the young lady if she spent all of
her time shooting.
so my, no; had lots of other things to
do. l took piles of books with me to read
l do believe in girls improving her mind
and l accomplished so much reading. Lot.
of Dickens, and Scott and Thackarey. L do so
like Thaekerey, yet you know you often meet
folks who don't. Now there's my brother
Tom, for example. He says Thackeray IS
too sarcastic, and takes too unreal views
of life. But think he is too real for any
thing. Then there's Scott. He's lovely.
read ever SO much of Scott, Guy Manner
ing, and--and Waverly, and-and-wiH you
please mention over some of the others,
and then I'll remember just what ones 1
did read.'
The oblging reporter complied, and took
advantage Of the pause to ask the fair
claim-holder about the cultivation of her
land.
"Well, Of course, didn't do much at that
One day | hired little boy to dig some
holes for me, and / started in to plant some
potatoes; but it took the boy so long to dig
the holes, aud filing them up again was too
much like work to have any fun in it, and it
was awfully warm anyway, and so we stop
ped. That night something came and paved
up all that we bad planted. / guess it was
the cows. But while / was out there / made
the cntest crazy cushion you ever saw. It's
just too sweet for anything. Tom calls it II
lamentable instance Of alteration Of uphol-
stery. He's always saying something horrid.
Don't you like crazy cushions? Oh, you're
not going? Well, good bye" as the street
door closed on the retreating reporter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-20


Mr.. Oiell, of the Northern Pacific road, is
at Superior.
Mr.. j. C.. Boyden who has been sick for
three weeks, is better and is expected to be
out to-day.
S. Fl. Jennings, northern passenger agent
Of the st. Louis & San Francisco road, with
headquarters at Chicago, is in st. Paul.
The St. Paul & Manitoba general offices re-
ceived yesterday despatch from Castleton,
which said that there was no troublesin
Castleton with tramps at all. There was some
trouble at Wheatland, seven miles west of
Casteton the night before with tramps but
nothing serious.
The st. Paul g. Manitoba will to-day issue
a circular announcing the appointing of an
agent at East st. Cloud, changing the name
of Kensington station, on the Larimore ex-
tension, to Park River, and naming rates on
coal from st. Paul and Duluth, and Hatton,
Northwood McCanna, Orr, Inkster and
Park River.
The following is statement of the earn
ings and expenses of the st. Paul 81 Mani
toba for the fiscal year ending June 80, 1884:
Gross earnings, $S,256, S6s; operating ex-
penses, SO, 734, 100; net earnings, 81, 522, 16s
-Four hundred thousand dollars of the COM
pany's first mortgage per cent. bonds has
been retired during the year from the pro-
ceeds of land sales.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-20
Uoc land once Rutfmos Jyo,I..

The Larimore Pioneer has this case: s'Tbe.
injustice Of the late ruling in regard to prov
ing I'D is shown in the case Of Mr.. w. b.
Turner, of Inkster township. He lives on
his claim and has done 80 for nearly year.
has about fifty acres broken and is in all re-
spects representative settler. He bad ad-
vertised to prove up, and made arrange
ments to do so which involved considerable
expense. A few days before the time set.
outcamc the ruling forbidding final proof
without crop. He was then advised TO
SOW few acres to grain in midsummer, to
comply with the new ruling, but like an
honest man he scorDed such a subterfuge.
A little common sense and uniformity at
Washington VIII DO away with half the
frauds In the land business and inspire a
healthy respect for the department.. The
local land offices have generally advised
parties to SOW turnip seed, and If it failed
to grow it could be regarded as an act of
God. Proof has been made without waiting
for the seed TO come. 1t is regarded as an
important point TO be on friendly terms
about the land Office. Judge Palmer is said
to have recently proved up on bis claim in
the Devils Lake region without having lost
any time from his duties On the bench In
south Dakota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-20

Special Correspondence of the Globe
GLENDALE, August 1S.-Information has
just been received at Glendale that the sup
posed murderers of H. II. Hackett are in
Hudson, Wisconsin.
The question of building mill in Ellen
dale is now being agitated by the business
men of Glendale and the farmers of Dickey
county. 1t was thought some time ago that
the establishment of flour mill was q settled
fact, but for some reason the scheme fell
through. 1t is now proposed to raise LOCO
by the sale of stock and organizing stock
company to control the mill. At meeting
of the citizens last night the question was
well discussed, and no person dissented from
the opinion thatwe ought to have mill. The
subscription circulated at the meeting was
encouragingly received and quite a large
amount subscribed There is not a better
location for good Touring mill in
the country than here. A great area of
country stretching northeast and west from
Glendale has not the benefit of a mill nearer
than Aberdeen and Columbia.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-20
Municipal Court.
IDoF n +,

Mary Nash, c. Nagel and others, violating
market ordinance; continued until to-day.
w. Mornise, bastardy; same.
Kittie Murray and Jean Murphy, drunken
ness; fines of five paid.
W. Carey, disorderly; discharged.
VIM. Tierney, same; twenty days.
w. Stone, drunkenness; five days.
Thos. Donnelly; same
M. Wilders, disorderly; fine of s. paid.
Dan Danford, same; fifteen days.
John Kelly, drunk; five days.
Chas. johnson, violating saloon ordi-
nance; continued until to-day.
n. Thill, assault; same.
NJ. Schneider, same; continued to the 23d
A. and j. Lawton. same; continued to the
21st.
John Conway and John Joyce, disorder
w: twenty days
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-20
Seen .arouna the Gin.

We now turn more to miscellaneous estab-
lishments that we see in our midst and
which are doinga good work in supplying
such things as are needed by the people of
the city and the surrounding country. We
first notice the wholesale establishment OF
JOS. SCHUPP & SONS.
In the spring of 1858, Mr.. Schupp arrived
in Saltwater and opened out retail grocery
establishment that stood where Hanson q Co..
have their meat market After year here,
he moved into Nelson's block, now the Chi
cago house, where he remained ten years.
He then built the store now occupied by s.
Mathews d Co., where he remain ed until he
sold out the stock to them in 1881, for the
purpose of entering the wholesale grocery
business. He had erected his present COM
modious premises before selling out, and for
location as a wholesale house it could not be
better situated being directly opposite the
Omaha station and freight house. On the
first of last July the business had increased
to such an extent that a new partner was
taken into the firm in the person of Mr..
Triebel, young man of excellent business
abilities, and who has charge of the home
department. He had a long experience in
Chicago before coming here. Jos. Schupp q
Sons have large brick block, situated in the
side of the cliff that surrounds the city, and
they have put it to good use, as
caves have been dug out Of the rock, and
here may be found the best cellars in the
northwest. There are five Of these caves,
each separate and distinct, and each for its
separate use. In the first we find car loads
of pork and other meats, in the next butter
and such goods, in the third apples, ETC., in
the fourth lubricating oils, and in the fifth
car loads of coal oil. Each is made fire proof
by iron doors. On theft floor we find the
office, and almost everything kept in a gro
Gerry establishment, on the second floor bis
cults, teas, coffees, and fine groceries, and
on the third floor wooden and other ware.
There are full lines of canned goods of every
description, and whatever is wanted by any
retail establishment may be found here.
Jos. Schupp, in his business, has had a con-
tinual round of 1ccess, and hard times and
lively times has always found him the same.
At the present time the firm have men tray
cling for them through much of northwestern
Wisconsin, and they are well and fayorably
known.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-20
GLoBE WEDNESDAY MORNING AUGUST

The night being rather dark, caused them to
make huge mistake. Seeing q couple of
ladies, they could not make out who they
were, but began to give them tongue, CON-
plimenting them on their appearance. The
ladies knew them, but only one answered
back. At last one Of the young Washers
walked up beside the one that did not an
swer, and asked her to take his arm, which
she did, and in the fondness of his affection
one OF his arms crept around her waist. At
last emboldened by his success he took a
good look at her face, which transixed him,
and there was one sold young fellow as he
had been making a mash on his mother.
She told him the best thing he could do was
to go home, soak his feet and head, and take
a dose of soothing syrup, which was good
thing for children. His feelings may be i'm
agined.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-20
Snake Charmed 1y Piano uugfc.

This from the Pierre Press shows sense and
taste on the part of the descendants of the
beguiler of Eden Yesterday, as several
ladies were sitting on north hill residence,
listening to the music of piano in neigh
boring house, large snake was seen to
emerge from under the house and creep
slowly towards the house where the music
was, and stop and elevate its head one-third
the length of the snake, aud remain some
time as if listening to and charmed by the
music of the piano. 1t then kept on in the
direction Of the house where the music was,
until frightened away by the ladies. II
seemed determined not to leave the vicinity
of the music, but was finally driven away but
not killed, as the ladies were probably afraid
of it. The ladies were uncertain as to the
variety of the reptile, but from descriptions
given it must have been a rattlesnake. This
is strongly corroborative OF the statement so
often made that music will charm reptiles"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-20
IpcOrnorationS

Articles of Incorporation were filed with
the secretary Of state yesterday of the Mime
sofa and Lake Mauitou Gold and Silver
Mining company to acquire by purchase,
location or otherwise tract or tracts of min
eral lands on Lake Manitou IN the province
of Manitoba and in the province of Ontario.
in Canals, to work and develop the resources
of the same, mining gold, silver and copper
Ores erecting furnaces and buildings ETC.
Also 10 maintain line OF steamers, tugs and
oarges from the company's lands to a con-
venient railway point and to build wharves,
tram-wass and telegraph convenieuces for
for carving on the business The principal
place Of business is to be the village of Ben
son. Swift county, Minaes ota, which is to
commence August 15s 1884, for contnuanes
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-20
shippina Cattis % Canada.

MONTREAL, Aug. IF R. Lingham, a
Canadian cattle shipper, has received the
agency of Frewen Bros, of Wyoming and
Montana, who own $50, 900 head of cattle in
those territories, all of which will be brought
here for shipment by the Canadian Pacific
railway when the government gives consent
to bring cattle through by this route. 1t is
alleged the transit of American cattle alone
will net $4,000, 900 per annum, and there
will be an outlay of half that amount in Can
ada for fodder while the stock is in transit.
Lingham says the route, via Canada, is
1900 miles shorter than via New York or any
other Atlantic port to Liverpool from
Montana
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-20

for original outlay and expenses of feeling,
and l consider that am ahead all of 500
on the investment. have used Cotswold
ram on common Minnesota ewes. The
wethers OF this cross dress seventy to ninety
pounds at year, and 125 at two years.
The clip an average of eight and one-half
pounds Of coarse wool which now sells at
from ten to twenty cents, my increase has
been phenomenal, twins being the rule,
with occasional triplets. Disease has been
unknown among them. In winter we shell
ter at night and feed only hay and straw.
Ventilation is Imperative
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-20
Strange HalIucination.

Fredericka Kittner, middle aged lady
was examined for insanity in the probate
court yesterday and ordered committed to
the St Peter asylum. She had strange
hallucination that crowd Of negroes and
others were always engaged in loud and
angry conversation about her house, both
night aud day. and after person had talked
with her about it, she would stick to il that
she mad heard the speakers voice among the
telling crowd that tormentgd her.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-20
SALTWATER News.
THE GLOBE AT SALTWATER.

The GLOBE has established permanent Office
in the city Of saltwater, in charge of Mr.. Peter
Begg, who takes the management of the business
interests of the paper, its city circulation. cor
espondence, etc. Communications of local news
and all matter for publication may be left at the
saltwater GLOBE office, ITO Main street, Excel
sior block, up STAIRS or may be addressed to
Peter Begg, P. O. box 1884, and will receive
prompt attention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-20
South !ssill,easer Items.

Knut Simonson and Miss Christine Ander-
son were married here on Sunday, and will
go TO house keeping at once, the bride groom
having lately built fine residence.
Wm Chalmers, manager of the st. Crofx
Lumber Co., left yesterday for short trip to
Moose river and Cro.ty brook, he having a
crew in that vicinity putting up hay, and
preparing for the winters campaign among
the waving pines.
The wife Of Girls Suerdanson, Of this vii
Iage, who has been sick for the past two
weeks, is not expected to live.
John Ausman, Of this place, who has been
harvesting near Hudson, Wis, for the past
month, dropped in on Us yesterday. He
looks hale and hearty.
The St Croix Lumber company are build
ing new dock below their dimension mill.
Joe Clymer of this village, is selling lum-
Der in Iowa, Dakota territory, and Nebraska,
for the St Croix Lumber Co.
UTANTED TO RENT. good house and
w barn for term Of years. Apply 10 A
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-20

faers for rail passage drawn on them in Chi
Sago and are Offering big commissions,
larger in some cases than the railroad men
pay the railroad ticket agents. The whole
cause seems to be from the desire to break
up the concentration of steamship business.
In fact this traffic belongs to the railroads,
and the steamship companies should have
nothing to do with it, and it will probably
END up with that understanding, namely,
that railroad companies should control the
business from their own territory