davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-14

HAVING PURCHASED THE Busl
III of F. z. Madeira & Co, we Wi
tinue same at the old stand, under Ii
name OF Price & Needham. We no
promptRess and attention TO bushes
handling only the best goods, to ret,
the old customers and add many new Q
ELI l. PRICE.
THOMAS B. NEEDH
October 1St, 1854.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-14
Hay.
Butter.
Eggs.
Cheese.

Warranted ................... &c 3 d
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-14
Our Ladies' and Misses Cloak Department
our shoe Department.

Our Ladies Cluths and FisnAels Dept,
Our Table dpsn and House Furnishing
Dspsr+ms,
Our Cloth and Cashmere Department.
cuy Lacs and Embroidery Department,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-14

The best substitute Lyons velvets made positively
lady Should bI
silks first examining and pricing our
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-14

EXTRA White Illuminating Oil viii
last half as long again as any other
Coal, Oil, barn clearer, IS absolutely
fre test. ana cheapest. Buy It OF
81. E..GgLJf8R & Bros.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-14

To all who are suffering from erroE ana
indiscretions OF youth, ns[SI9us ate q viii
send o Tecipe that WIN cure you. FREE or
CHARGE This great remedy. was aus
covered by missionary In soutn Ams Isr
Send ssrtsddryssea en y WE Y@k.
Joseph 7, ISNGS, Staten u; NOV IVA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-14
Dried Fruits.
Sugar.
$1,000 a sfI.60 3 100 lbs
Wool,

White spring tl2 mos.
growth. ...........=.... 12c g 14c = 10
Black spring (lz mos.
grewth). lOc g lie
White fail and lambs Is
mos. growth) ...... Zoe @ l2e
Black fall and lambs e
mos. growth) ..-....... &c e lOc
Arizona white. .......... &c 9 TIC
!" black. &c q Sc I"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-14
Hf6es.

Dry flint hides and kip, good, lac . ID
Dry flint hides and kip, dsmag. loo
Dry flint calf skiRs, good, -. -l2e
Dry flint calf skins. damaged. &c
Dry salt hides. kip and calf,
Dry salt hides, kip and calf, ~
damaged. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. &c
Dry horse hides 49,. 25c to T5c each
Green hides and kip, goo -. &c d
Green hides and kip, damaged, &c .
Green calf skins, good &c
Green calf skins, damaged -. SC
Green salted hides aud kip, well
cured, good, "a
Green sailed hides and kip, well
cured, damaged, $500: "A
Green sailed calf skins, well
cured, good, 49,, sc
Green sailed calf skins, well
cured, damaged. ........--. 5H
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-14
No Stable or Household is complete without
Nunn's Black Oil.

Overwhelming testimonials accompany
every bottle, proving them to be the Best
Medicine ever discovered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-23
KINDERGARTEN EXHIBIT.
Industrial Drawing and Kindergarten
Work for the New Orleans
EYuOSjtiOu

The state superintendent of public in
struction has designated President Irwin
Shepard, of the Normal school at Winona, TO
take charge of collecting and arranging ex-
hibits OF industrial drawing and kindergar-
ten work for the state educational exhibit at
New Orleans. 1t is desired that every school
in the state, whether graded or rural, in
which industrial drawing is taught should
be represented by specimens prepared in ac-
cordanee with a general plan, the details of
which can be ascertaincd by applying to
President Shepard. The directors OF all kim
dergartens in the state are earnestly urged
TO contribute specimens of chfldren's work,
with the various gifts and occupations, and
furnish full information concerning date of
organization, number of children in attend
ance, and such other facts as may be embod-
led in a tabuated statement showing the
character and extent of kindergarten work
in Minnesota.
1t is also decided that teachers in graded
and rural schools, who have made use of
kindergarten schools, occupations and games
in connection with regular school work,
should contribute specimens of work and
send full reports of their plans and results.
All teachers interested in the above named
subjects are respectfully and earnestly re-
ouested to communicate with President
Shepard at once, and to indicate in what
manner and to what extent they will coop
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-23
Not that Kind of a Frett.

Yesterday John Frett called at the GLOBE
Office to compliment the city editor upon
having learned to spell his name correctly,
1.-THE daily papers invariably misspelling it,,
and also to convey the information that he
was not common sneak thief. TO do the
ameude honorable it should be remarked
that our John Fret was once a member of
the city police force, was an old soldier and
wears the G. a r, medal, is an honorable
gentleman and represents the Mutual En-
dowment association Of ST. Paul, and has his
residence on Cedar street near the capitol.
He is well acquainted with Geo. r. Morton,
engineer at the capitol and was not aware
OF being captured by him on Tuesday or any
other day With wearing apparel in his posses
sion other than his own The rascal who is
masqucradiug with other peoples clothes, also
j. seems, appTopTiates other peoples names
Having been forced to drop his other booty
he will now be forced 70 relineuish a name
to which be probably has no sort Of right.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-23
Real Estate and Building.

The following transfers of real estate by war.
rsnty deed were yesterday fled in the register 5
Office for this county.
James POWER to Enoch NJ Hallowell. part Of
lot 6, block II, Woodland Park addition, =, 500.
Eugene Villaume to Matthew Anherdt, lot s,
block 165, Robertson's addition to West st. Paul,
$3.50.
Henry Schulz 70 A. D. Mcleod. lot IS. block
80, Suburban Hills addition, $500.
John b. st. Aubin 10 A. ID. Mcleod, lot 90,
block 81, Lyman Daytons addition, $1,000.
Anna Togle to John Heay, lot 8, block 80, Ly-
man Dayton's addition, S1.sOO.
j. l. Stegner to Albert II. Utzinger, lot 1,
block -, Brown S Jackson's addition, $500.
Same to julius Gongoll lot ?, block 13, Brown
& Jacksons addition, $500.
Same to e. II Bsumsnn, lot 3, block 13, Brown
& Jackson's addition, $500.
Same to John B. Simon, lot 4, block 10, Brown
& Jackson's addition, $500.
John Kirwin ct al. to Owen Mcmahon, NJ Of
lot Is, kirwin's outlets, S1,i2A
Cholweil Knox to John E. Fritzen, lots and
6, block /, Nelson's addition, 500.
Frank E. Hansen TO Aibin Lundell, lot ;, block
12, Fairview addition, $500.
Ed ]. Bell to Joseph Schovanetz, lot %. block
%. Stinson. Brown Il Ramsey-s addition. S575.
Alex BeTghod TO Chas II Linnau. lot 10, block
4. and lots Is. IS, 10, 20. 3 and 4, block 5, and
lots 3 and 1, block 6, Woodbury. & Cases add
ton to West 81. Paul. 81, 600.
L Lewis to Andrew H0lmstrom. lots and
%, block 3, Nckenty's oatlots, 500.
R MeGin to Alphonse Barnum. undivided y
Of lot 3, block 3, Phillips addition, $3.50.
BUILDING PERMITS.
The following building permits were Issued
yesterday by the building inspector:
Ole Jorgenson, one story frame kitchen.
west side OF Woodbridge street, between
Milford and Atwater streets, cost 800.
H Z CahOOn, one and one-hah story
frame dwelling, east side Of ST. Thomas, be
tween Carbon and Cleveland streets. $50.
c. Berg, one and one-half story frame
dwelling, east side of Arcade, between
Whitall and Wells. streets, cost $3.50.
H. Heiusch, one story frame shed, cas-
side of Stryker avenue, between DelOs anC
Colorado streets, cost SIS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-23
POP B0TTLESVS. BEER GLASSES.
1t Was a Go-As-Y Ou-Please Fight,
But the Forced Payment of $40
Each.
No One Lucky Enough to Get off With Only
Reprimand-The Clubbing Case Con-
tinued Till To-Day.

The famous battle of the pop bottle versus
the beer glass, with couple of cracked pates
thrown in. was ventilated in the police court
yesterday to large and admiring audience.
The cracked heads were especial objects of
admiration, so beautifully were they fres-
coed. The contestants were Ben Votel, a
tall muscular young fellow, whose face
looked as if it had tackled a claw-hammer,
and verdant Teuton named A. Kahler. The
latter came into court with his
head done up in pillow case, which Mr.
Wilde, the counsel for Votel said was worn
merely as sham, and to excite sym patty.
The court took no notice of the pun but call
ed as witness fat boy named Albert. The
latter is beer jerker in the saloon where
the row took place, and when he got into the
high chair his chubby legs looked like
couple of stuffed sausages. He looked the
picture of the fat boy in Davy Copperfield,
and one could almost hear him say "a
trifle more of the veal pie, please"
He testified that Violet had barely tapped
him with an umbrella, on seeing which
kahler tackled the former, after which the
beer glasses and pop bottles commenced to
fly. Kahler made funny witness and the
bailif had to sit down on him several times
to keep him from boiling over.
Votel testified that on entering the saloon
Albert had smiled sickly smile, and be had
touched him with the umbrella to get him
into good humor Then Kahler knocked
him into a pile of bottles and
tryed to gouge his eyes out.
After gaining his feet he grabbed beer glass
and let him have it. The court said it was
free fight and they were fined $50 each.
John Frett is one of the fellows who is
mean enough to steal the drapery from the
damsel on the dome of the capital il given
chance. He made a sneak on the coat rooui
at the state capitol, and was about to make
off with couple of ulsters when nabbed.
When Gen. Shields went,to arrest him he
said that he would like to see any blank
copper take him if he only had his gun.
The court said thirty days would do him good
and his beautiful black moustache is no
more, for it was sheared by the workhouse
barber.
Hans Tennison and Mrs. Johanna Gustav
son had little racket, and Hans was up for
disorderly. Johanna testified that he had
threatened to put rope around her house
and pull! it into the river, while Hans swore
'Aiat 1"e Siuuy oiu SlIi hau eHtelSu MS HouSe
and had tried to force him to make love to
her. He was fined ten bills.
John Barney was up for pulling the auric-
ular of a long-eared boy named John linda.
He said he wanted to chastise the kid and
it cost him five bills.
The bastardy case of John Lawrence was
continued until next week, and the case of
Baker, the young fellow who was dubbed
so brutally by special officer Ryan, was again
continued until to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-23
LATTIMER'S RETURN.
An Interview with the Unfortunate
Young Man.

Detective John O'Connor arrived in the
city yesterday afternoon from Williamsport,
Pa, having in custody VIM C. Lattimer, the
ahsconding travelling salesman for the liquor
house of Perkins, Lyons & Co. 1t will be
recalled that Lattimer skipped out about two
months ago with about 81, 500 of the firms
money which he was entrusted to collect
while on the road. He fled to Williams port,
taking with him his bride, and was arrested
in that city last Saturday. The latter also
returned with tire party and the unfortunate
lady is suffering from illness caused by
the shock of her husbands arrest.
Lattimer was seen by a GLOBE reporter in
the county Jail. and was found both talkative
and affable. He is young man Of pleasing
address, being fully six feet tall, finely pro-
portioned, with blue eyes, a blonde nous
tache, and frank, open countenance. He
was faultlessly dressed, and has the bearing
OF perfect gentlemen. When questioned
as to his escapade, he said that the papers
had done him great injustice by dragging
his private affairs, having no connection with
the case, before the public.
He said that he had taken the money, that it
was the first time he had done anything
wrong in his life and that he was sorry for
it. When he started to make his last trip, he
said, he did not possess but enough of the
firms money to pay expenses. After getting
on the road be been led into the affair by cir
cumstances. On being questioned as to
what circumstances led him to take the
money he said that this information he was
only willing to impart to the firm. Through
out the conversation he was especially solicit
tous that nothing be said that might hurt the
feelings of his wife. lie will probably be ar
raigned in the police court to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-23
ANOTHER BRIDGE.
The Final Location of the Structure
from the Foot of Robert Street
to Ducas Street.

The long talked of second bridge over the
river was finally made by the city council
Tuesday night, when the following report
was adopted
To the Honorable, the President and Com
mon Council, of the cit of st. Paul:
The communication of the city engineer
to the board of public works in relation to
the proposed bridge over the Mississippi
river from Robert street to West st. Paul
and transmitted by said board to your hon
cradle body by whom the same was referred
to your committee on streets. etc., has been
carefully considered, and in the view of the
rapid development of that part of the city
mbraced within the limits of the Sixth
ward and for many miles beyond, all of
which is tributary to the eastern part of the
city, and the consequent increase of traffic
over the present bridge which at times is
hardly sufficient to allow of proper facilities
of travel to and from the west side, we are
of the opinion that the proposed bridge is an
absolute necessity and to that end We would
respectfully recommend the construction of
said bridge at as early day as practicable;
that the grade line of said bridge, as shown
by the green line on the accom-
panying profile be the adopted grade, said
grade being at the rate of 81 feet to the 100
feet from the south end of the channel span
of the river to Fillmore avenue. The bridge
to start from Robert street, st. Paul proper
and terminate at Dueas street in Bazelle 81
Roberts addition to West st. Paul, and we
further recommend that the city engineer
be required to prepare plans and specitica-
tons for the proposed bridge without delay
in accordance with this report, and report
the same to this council at as early day as
is practicable together with any other infor-
nation he may think proper in connection
with the construction of the proposed bridge,
and after the adoption of the same by your
honorable body, proper steps be taken to
let the work by contract so as to take advan-
tage of the season for out doors work, as well
to place the bridge bonds on the market and
realize thereform 10 meet the expenses and
cost of construction of said bridge.
Respectfully submitted,
GATES A. JOHNSON,
Chairman Com. on Streets, etc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-23

Neary had not been in the saloon before at
all; struck Porter with my cue twice, break
ing 1t the second time; then took hold of
him, and Mr.. Neary got the revolver.
Joe Stamm-Was In the saloon April /
boarded there; came home at 6:15; saw Por-
ter at $40; he was ordered out; don't re-
member anything about watch; Mr.. Neary
put him out; Porter came in in about fifteen
minutes; / stood near the stove with Mr..
Neary; Porter came in with a revolver in his
hand and fired at James Neary; James and
ran ont ut the front door; l heard another
Shot
Cross examined Arrived at Ncary's at
6:15; was in front of the bar when Porter
came in the first time; "Dutchy" was near
the door; didn't hear anything about
watch; James Ncary ordered Porter out; old
man Neary put him out; Porter said moth
ing; game of pool was going on when Por
ter came in the second time; he came in,
leaving the door open, and fired; James
Neary and l ran out in the street.
Officer Pendy-Was called to the saloon on
April at or 1880; received the revolver of
prisoner from Patrick Neary.
Cross examined-I arrested Porter; he was
bleeding about the head from wounds,
The court adjourned to this morning at
$50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-23
& Manitoba road, is out on hunting expo

& Manitoba road is out on hunting expe.
diton.
The st. Paul & Manitoba road has with
drawn the rates to Red river points in con-
nection with steamers belonging to the Rcd
River Transportation company.
s. hopkins, general northern agent of the
Mobile s. Ohio road, with headquarters al
Chicago, and R. W. Gillespie, passenger
agent Of the same road, with headquarters at
New Orleans, are in st. Paul.
The Omaha is preparing to place on sale
tickets to points on the Sault Ste Marie & At
lantic railway, that will be open for traffic
from Turtle Lake to Bruce, Wis, Nov. 1, a
distance of forty-six miles.
The contract for grading for the shops of
the st. Paul & Northern Pacific road was
awarded yesterday to John Wood & Co., OF
Minneapolis, The contract price is not
mace public. The work will be commenced
Immediately, as the contractors have a large
gang OF men already in their employ, having
just completed large contract in Minneapo.
lis.
gang of men in the employ of the Wis
consin Central road commenced excavating
for the track for that road yesterday, a short
distance above Fourth street, beyond the st.
Paul d Manitoba tracks. This road has al
ready filled in the space along the north side
of Third street for their freight houses, and
it will not be long before the road will be
here in st. Paul.
Yesterday the Milwaukee & st. Paul road
took the following cattle from the Minnesota
transfer: Seventeen cars of Montana stock,
consigned to StuGdart & Howard; thirty-one
cars from the Canadian Pacific. from Maple
Creek, consigned to Rosen baum Bros.
twenty-seven cars from the Continental
Land and Cattle company, consigned to
Gregory, Cooley & Co., all going to the
stock yards in Chicago.
The weather yesterday on the eastern divi-
sion of the Omaha road was cloudy and cold
and very windy with some appearance OF
snow at Hudson. On the western division
it was cloudy and cold, very windy and
showing little at Hayward and Drummond,
but not enough to cover the ground. On the
st. Paul d Sioux City division it was cloudy
and cold with strong wind from the north
west. AT Hamilton there was light fall of
snow! On the Nebraska division it was also
| cloudy and cold.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-23
Roller Rink.

At the roller rink one Of the most enjoy
able amusement entertainments Of the sea-
son occurred last evening. ''The Paper Car
nival," all who attended viii remember it for
many days. Miss Lille Mortonis costume
was made of GLOBE newspapers, aud the
charming young lady We think did ample
justice 10 herself and the newspaper she had
chosen. On the whole we believe that Nr.
Dayton is neglectiug nothing which viii min
ister to the pleasure aud comfort Of his
guests Music, gaiety, good humor and
pleasure speaks more strongly than words
regarding the fascination of this delightful
place Over 1000 people attended last
evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-23
RELIEF OF THE POOR.
Quarterly Meeting of the Board of
ManagerS-Secretar Report.

The regular quarterly meeting of tue board
of managers of the Society for Relief Of the
Poor was held Tuesday, the 21st inst, at 3
p. M, in the ladies' parlor of No. 141 East
Ninth street, j. D. Ludden, Esq, in the
chair. Present: W. L. Wilson, E. NJ. Hal
lowell, r. Hall and Mesdames G. NJ. Sawyer.
j. Il. Murphy, R. Hall, F. Hans and S. B.
Beals.
A letter was received from Mrs, C. G.
Higbee, excusiug absence on account of i'll
health and expressing deep sympathy and
interest in the prosperity of the society.
No business was transacted except to read
the secretary's report, which was ordered to
be fled
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-23
L. 4. NoRMAxDIv, Presldent
AMUSEMENTS.
Merton GotfhoId last 1YiohI

The performance of ''Micaliz; or, A
Double Life,,' by Newton Gotthold aud his
admirable company at the Grand last night
was enjoyed by another appreciative audi
ence. The performance is replete with in
cidents of highly interesting and dramatic
character and the principal roles are enacted
in a forceful and finished manner.
The same play viii be repeated tonight,
and it is deserving Of liberal patronage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-23
Before Judge McGrorty. |

Estate of Theo. ProEencher, deceased; PEI
tition for decree filed; hearing November IL,
at 10 a. III.
Estate of Oxide Tradon, deceased obiec-
ton to claim of John Gemas fled; hearing
October 80, at 2 p. IN.
Estate of VIM IT, Tuck, deceased; letter.
issued to S. b. Walsh.
Estate Of Fred Falkner, deceased; will and
petition for PROBATE filed; hearing November
II, at 10 a. m.
Estate of Charles Defel, deceased; decree
assigning estate to heirs made.
Guardianship of Defel minors; Katharine
Defiel appointed guardian.
Estate OF Michael Reddington, deceased,
William Egan appointed administrator.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-23
The b. & o. Left Out in the cola.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 22.-General Super
intendent Keney, of the Philadelphia, VIII
mington d Baltimore railroad, has tele-
graphed G. wilkins, general agent of the
Baltimore, iDstructing him to notify the
Baltimore & Ohio company that train service
over the Philadelphia, Wilmington 81 Bati-
more railroad will be discontinued this after
noon. This notice was due to the decision
of the court in Baltimore dissolving the in
junction. The counsel for both sides have
just gone to the United States circuit court 10
discuss the issue there,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-23
Western CLASSIFICATION Mcefingc

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Oct. 22-At meeting
of the joint western classification committee
held here this afternoon, freight representa-
tives of over a dozen leading railways of
the west and commissioners OF the principal
traffic and pool associations were present.
The day was given to listening to petitions
of the merchants association for charges in
the existing classiieations of various goods.
The meeting will be continued tomorrow
and Friday. Tonight meeting of the as
ISOLATION of general freight agents of the
west was brought to close with q grand
dinner at the Plankinton house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-23
Tenas & Narrow Gauge Statement.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 22-At the annual meet
ing of the stockholders of the Texas IL Mar
row Gauge, held at Pine Bluff yesterday, the
following directors were elected j. W.
Paramore, V. d. wilkins, John Parham,
VIM. Black, S. w. Fordice, j. c. Hubbard,
s. A. Bemis, c. A. Stewart. The board sub
sequently reelected ]. w. Paramore as presi-
dent, j. w. Fordice vice president. The
road is in good shape and 4 large amount of
new. equipments have been added, and
the business is rapidly increasing. 1t is es-
timated the earnings of the road this month
will be 100000 The future prospects of
the road are stated to be very encouraging
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-23
CHks. Z. DAWES.
The Barnes-McAfpinc nm.

conference of the friends of Prof
Barnes and Thomas McAlphine, between
whom fight with gloves has been arranged
for November ?, was held last night for the
purpose of deciding on permanent stake
holder. The parties were not prepared to
designate a man and the matter was post
poned until tonight when a stakeholder viii
be selected
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-23
State Library Additions

The following English law books we're re-
ceived by Col. w. II. Il. Taylor librarian.
yesterday: Darlington q Payne's reports
from 1923 to 1S41, nine volumes; CARING
ton & Kirwan's reports from 1s43 to 1852,
three volumes; Carriugton & MarshaIrs re-
ports, one volume; law books q and 30 in
the reign Of Edward the First. The South
Carolina supreme court reports, volume 90,
and the West Virginia reports, volume %,
were also received.