davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-08-20
READ THIS.
Tho following arc tho
Regular Prices Of tho Engraving
PUBLISHED DY
John G. Yorston & Co.
New York. Cincinnati. Chicago.
Description of the Picture.

HOLLrHnt engraving OF "loN0pHLLow IN HIa LII
which Lonaieow used from iHn until tho time Of ha
doath, and II will undoubtedly bo accepted M tho favor
Ito picture Of tho "AmerioAn Popular poctJ tho like
SSS sSd N @ nsSS
and everyone who nd foa and app ocaca tho writings
Of the great poet will bc pleased 10 400 tho appoint
mcns q tho room IN which bo worked, together with
Tho central nrurc IL that Of tho uRKLr poEr lilo 10
pcaitd on tho right Of circular table, which IA atrown
NTH ne eeons and Writing g mn.o,laIs rhs sa,rona aa T.
In ha Workshop 10 tho oktfcno Loft stands tho carved
book caae containing ali tho poctp own works ~ their
errlnnl manuscript nansed by ,hose o. Irving Mlon,
Hanging on Tho wall IN n portrait OF Nathaniel How.
thorne h claagmAto NJ Dowdon rho sage Of Conc I'd.
hsiph Waldo Emerson a,a M adolns lnSw s,,n Tne ohar
bridge, And IN made from tho SPREADING ChoaDut which
stood before tho 0ld blacksmith shop
Mh about four yeara since NJ, samuel nollIcn tho
picture In honor OF "Ameroaa 0rcAt poo." aud II has
been labor of love with him 10 produce pleasant aud
LASTING y gemorlM rcptoscnlinr tho icaturca ana homo
world monrnl that he hA puoccodcd IN tho desire Of
hls object 10 we'll susAlded by the engraving produced
Not eniy Will y bc hluhy priAcl a. work OF art but
meet want Of all refined aud Intellectual homes
LaH but rot caat IN tho ITSELF which haa much
Of hlstolo interest IN ~ aside from being tho ehop
81 our Immortal poct u was the room IN which unN
0E0RoE WARRINGTON made hla headquarters, directly
afcf tho battle OF bunker m ANA IN which ho received
his military visitors and utai onlcere aud from which
ho Issued hia urdora.
sN-ilEMEMpER this Ia no chrome, or trnlnn work oi
fancy, but q sUpFRD STEEL PLATE ENGRAVING
and We sincerely sJ 10 one aud all do not loae this
available opportunity but hasten at once while Jor
have tho opportunity Of our liberal oircr 10 popscu
copy Of this beautiful M we'll no true historic enurav
inp AMI lasting household ornament together with q
oopT of riE WEEKLY DEMOORAT for ono year Al
tho very m,derate and reduced price named
N D-pleaae DO CAREFUL W write name ana full nd
droaa pigtiNuffr
No more appropriate, beautiful or tndearing trcsen
~ relation or riend can be made hAl this alatlc plo
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-08-20
PIT scHwErrELDRENNER,

DR.. Fenner's Golden Relief cures any
pain In five TO thirty minutes, bruise OF
cut, without soreness, BY dealers. Cir
cular, Fredonla, New York. For sale by
Durbin, Wright y Co., o. N. Nye aud z.
II. Barr druggists.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-10
Immigration Facts.

WASHINGTON, Nov. S.-The commits
sioners of emigration of the state of New
York have reported to the secretary of the
treasury that during the year ending June
80 there arrived at he port of New York
from foreign ports $50, 906 passengers, of
which number 1914, 015 came as steerage
passengers and were landed at Castle Gar
den, where they were examined by the
commissioners. Most of these were des-
tined to Illinois, New York, Ohio, Penn
sylvanla, Iowa, Michigan, Minnesota and
Wisconsin. During the year there were
returned to the country from whence they
came 1.1S3 emigrants, of whom 81 were
insane 80 were idiots, 2 blind, deaf and
dumb, 81 cripples, rs enceinte. AIS disabled
by sickness, II by reason of old age and 435
were without visible means of support.
The amount of the immigrant fund collected
under the act of Aug. 3, 1882, was S142, 21O,
and the expenses of the commission
amounted to S14O.031. The commissioners
recommend that the act of congress to regu-
late immigration be amended SO as to pro-
vide for adequate penalties for all violations
of the law.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-10
REAL ESTATE.
McClung,
MCMurran,
& Curry

Represent as owners, nearly one thousand
acres of land along the line of the st. Paul
Northern Pacific railroad and Manitoba rail-
road, covering all the stations on both lines
between the cities and in the Immediate prOX-
unity to the most marked Improvements now
being made in both cities We have proper
ties in extensive quantities at Rice station,
Como, Smelling avenue, fair grounds and st.
Anthony park north, the latter being tract
of 800 acres beautifully undulating and
wooded and containing many of the most i'm
pressive building sites in Ramsey county,
overlooking the entire city of Minneapolis and
large part of St. Paul. Two railroads COM
pete for the travel from this choice spot of
nature and from the stations of both lines
communication can be had with either city
in any fifteen minutes of the day. Regard
ing the former property, the nearness of the
city park, the Hamline university and the
magnificent territory surrounding, with its
hundreds of beautiful homes, make this
property delight to the eye of any one who
will look few years ahead. 1t is easy to see
that in less than a decade Hamline will be the
splendid center of as densely populated city
as the heart of St. Paul now is; that Smelling
avenue will be a business thoroughfare lined
with business blocks and the present fair
grounds the spot on which will be held first
an annual thirty-days' exhibit of the pro-
ducts of the whole Northwest. and little
later worlds exposition. The entrance of
the Chicago, Burlington Northern railroad
means new era in the railroad development
of the Northwest. This road, backed by one
of the richest corporations in the United
States, will throw its business and improve
ments in the twin cities and along the rail-
road belt now traversed by the St Paul q
Northern Pacific and Manitoba lines. which
will add increase to the intrinsic worth of the
property which we offer from 100 to 200 per
cent in q short time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-10
rhe CharterOak Case.

HARTFORD, Conn.,, Nov. 9.-The hear
ing on the petition for receiver for the
Charter Oak Life Insurance company was
resumed in the supreme court shis after
noon. At the first sitting, nearly five
weeks ago. nothing was done and an ad-
journment was had for the preparation of
a detailed statement as to the assets of the
company. This statement declares the ac-
tual assets of the company to be 50, &c.,
1893. The object is to show that the assets
are less than three-fourths of the liabilities,
in which case the commissioner is required
by law to make such application as has
been made. The liabilities are 81, $685.
s2S.76. The reply of the company is that
the valuation is unfair.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-10
FIRST NIGHT GOSSIP.
NIOdjeskn at the Grand--The MI
scum and Vaudeville.

Modjeskn at the Grand--The Mu-
scum and Vaudeville.
The fair-sized audience at the Grand last
night was at first very slow to seize the fine
points in the acting of the charming Polish
countess. Modjeska, and allowed some of
the cleverest work to pass without a hand.
But no intelligent and appreciative audi
ence could long resist her fascination.
Adrienne offers free scope to the passionate
powers of Sucn an artist as MOdjeska, and
is peculiarly suited in many respects to her
wonderful talent in the portrayal of intense
repressed feeling. The denuucation of the
princess was fine scene, and the cOnclud-
ing act. where the beautiful actress dies,
worked the audience up to an excited pitch
of enthusiasm. During the evening the en-
cores were frequent and at every curtain
the heroine was called out.
Tonight the bill will be MARY Stuart, p"
and the play should be deeply refreshing
by the contrast of the fresh beauty of Mod
jeska with the faded face and diScordant
voice of Janauschek.
THE MUSEUM.
The performance in the theatorum this
week at the Dime museum differs some
1lOill lllO USUAL q
comedy sketch entitled The Arrival of
Gilbert taking the place of the usual vau-
deville show. The piece is quite funny,
and large audiences yesterday laughed
without stopping to think what they were
laughing at. Curiosity hall embraces a
number of freaks that are new, the FIJI
cannibals. the Wyandotte triplets, Sig. Clio
vanni and his educated birds, the human
billiard ha II and the Uiant family being
among them.
THE THEATRE COMIQUE
is considerably torn up because of the alter
atoms which are being made in view Of en-
larging the auditorium; nevertheless large
audience last evening accommodated itself
to the circumstances. The show is one Of
the best of the season, and embraces the
HUM Bros, Delmore and Wilson, and a
number of speciality actors. Servants by
Legacy is a clever afterpiece which dis
misses the audience. The opening of
the remodeled theater takes place Monday.
when the great Silborn combination appears.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-10
A SOUTH CITY BLAZE.
An OIL Warehouse Consumed-.In-
teresting. but Trjfiinr

An OIL Warehouse Consumed-.In.
tereStinss but TrifIing.
An alarm of fire was turned in about sis
o'clock last night and at the same time a
brilliant blaze appeared on the southeastern
sky. A report, which gained general circu
lation, that the cooper shops were on fire.
created great excitement, and was the
means of attracting large crowd in that
direction. The light on the sky was very
brilliant and lent color to the report. The
fire, however, was in an old storage house
corner of Sixth street and Sixteenth ave-
nue. south, owned b. the Standard Oil COM
pany. The building was Of no great value
and had been used as a miscellaneous store
house. Six or eight barrels of oil and car
load of barrel slaves were all it contained,
and they were consumed entirely and rap
idly, their consumption causing the
brilliant blaze. The cooperative
cooper shops across the street were
in great danger at one time, it
was believed. but the work of the depart
ment was prompt and efficient and confined
the blaze to the structure in which it orig
mated. After the fire was extinguished
some bystander, who refused to give his
name, said he saw man fire it and run
away. An insurance agent near him i'm
mediately collared him, but the fellow ac-
knowledged he was only joking and had
not been there at the beginning. 1t was
believed by many the fire was OF incendiary
origin. but as the building was highly in
fammable and was only few feet from
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-10
SALTWATER NEWS.
The Mysterious Disappearance of a
Widow.
Crushed Under a wagon--Discovery
of Coal.
Missing.

And still another person is missing. Last
Friday evening Mrs. Lettle CARRIER left her
home ON the ST. Paul road and has not been
heard of since. When she left she told her
children that she was going to the house of
neighbor near by. Inquiry was made at
this house the next morning, when it was
learned that she had not been there at all.
She left three little children, aged 4, 8 and
- years respectively, and is also the mother
of seven grown-up children. Her mysteri-
GUS disappearance did not become generally
known until yesterday, when one
of the children notified Chief
of Police Shortall, who detailed the
force to make vigorous search.
Her husband died about six months ago,
from which Shock 1t is feared she has never
fully recovered. 1t is supposed that she
became demented and committed suicide.
She is described as a woman As years of age,
of medium build and when last seen was
dressed in calico wrapper. Her mys-
FERROUS disappearance has created consider
able excitement in the neighborhood of her
home
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-10
LIKE THE CRACK OLA WHIP.
The New Ladder Truck Crashes Into
n 5ncE StanG.

The New Ladder Truck Crashes Into
a Hack Stand.
When the alarm of fire sounded last even
ng, one of the first of the departments We
licles 10 respond was the new Hayes truck.
With four horses attached it came swing
ing I'D Nicollet avenue at a lively gait and
turned south on Washington. At the latter
avenue was the usual number OF pubic car
riages standing at the sidewalk The truck
became unmanageable as it turned the cor
ner. the rear wheels caught on the car track,
and the huge machine was swung violently
around like the snapper OF whip. The
several hack-drivels perched on the tops of
their cabs saw the danger and leaped to
fhe rrOund. but none too soon. With a
terrific crash the truck came swinging
around. and struck into the crowd of vehi-
cles. There was a shrill neighing of horses,
ecrash of splintered wood, and three car
riages and the truck lay pied up
in heap. Four horses were
thrown into the air, and one driver
supposed to have been asleep, was hurled
so the sidewalk, fortunately escaping in
jury. The new truck was unhurt, save for
a broken wheel and wrenched axle. the
former having every spoke split. Three
carriages were injured, belonging re-
spectively to L. Benin, Ed Wilcox and
Goosman'S livery stable, wheels and axles
suffering in each case. Wilcox's horses
were quite badly cut up, one seriously, and
one of Behm's horses had his forelegS and
chest cut. The affair created considerable
excitement, and detained crowd about the
spot until the wreck was cleared away, two
OF
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-10
Guests at the prison.

Yesterday seven prisoners were received
at the prison, six of which are from Wi
mono county. They were brought by Sher-
iff Bogart and are as follows: David Nc
Mahon, robbery, being armed with a dan
gerous weapon and larceny, two indict-
ments, Z and years; Frank Smith, same
otfense, 10 and years; Thomas Rice, same
offense, two indictments, 10 and years;
Samuel Thompson. felonious assault, 2
years; Frank Gruchue, uttering and pub
fishing as true false and forged policy of
insurance, years. The prisoners were
brought up ON the Milwaukee road and
given their last drink at the Grand by the
sheriff-something that is not often done.
The seventh prisoner is from Nicollet
county. His name is John Reater and he
gets years for larceny.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-10

ing at the residence of L. M. Lane, 907
Seventh street southeast, by Miss Bertha A.
RathDun, assisted by Prof. f. W. Merriam,
Il. A. Rose and Misses Mabel Chase. Alice
Martin and Eva Lane.
Last night Otto New was arrested ON a
warrant charging him with assault and bat
terry. He states that man named Jacoby
came into his employers barn and called
him vlllalnouS Names and he ''cOuld not
take such talk" 1t resulted in scrap, in
which Jacoby got the worst of it.
The looked-for Bell Woodside five-mile
bicycle race, for 500 a side, will occur at
the Washington rink tonight Local wheel
meu are very much exercised over the
event, which promises to be an exciting
one. Bell now holds the tive-mile rink
championship of the United States and
WOodside is known as the Irish champion.
Bell will ride his Star and WOOdside a
Columbia racer.
This evening will be the 125th anniversary
of the birth OF Friedrich Schiller. the great
German poet and it will be opriately
recognized by celebration =. Harmonic
hall under the auspices of the dramatic So
ciety, of which DR.. Hinsch is manager.
The society will produce the first act each
of William Tell" and Marie Stuart"
and Prof. Kost's orchestra will perform a
number of selections.
Fred II. Hanson, young man employed
in the Office of the secretary of the Mani
toba road. died suddenly at the residence of
j. d. Rich, 900 Hennepin avenue, from
hemorrhage of the lungs The deceased
was highly esteemed, and has many friends
in st. Paul and Minneapolis who will learn
of his death with sincere sorrow. The re-
mains will probably be sent to Dover, N.
H., where the parents of Mr.. Hanson re-
side.
During the winter months series of
plain lectures for plain folks will be given
monthly under the auspices of the Immacu-
late Conception Benevolent society at Cath
Ole Association hall. The following is the
program: Epidemics, Dr.. c. II. Hewitt;
Comets and Meteors, Prof Downing;
Lights, Old and New, Prof. Dodge; What
to Do Till the Doctor Comes, DR.. G. l..
Wells: Common Foods and Their Adulter-
alton, DR.. A. r. Bracket. The first lee
ture will be given on the evening of Nov.
"a, and the succeeding ones on dates to be
hereafter announced. Tickets for the en-
tire course are so cents.
Rev. j. S. Bull read paper before the
meeting OF city ministers yesterday morn
ing, The Relation of the Church to Educa-
ton. He said the church is -eminently
the patron and responsible foster-parent of
true education. True education consists of
the church educating its children, in edu-
eating mans moral and religious powers as
well as his bodily and mental powers. The
state is not able to give full and thorough
religious education. Therefore the church
must use diligent efforts to give this i'm
portant part of education to her own chill
dren, and to as many as it can properly bring
nnder her influence, or in other words the
church must use diligent efforts to see that
the education which children receive from
common schools and other sources is of the
right character.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-10
Dec-ees of the E'lenary Council.

BALTIMORE. Md, Nov. Archbishop
Gibbons, who has just returned from Wash
ington. says he expects Dr.. O'ConnelTs ar
rival tomorrow with the DEGREES of the late
plenary council approved by the pope. He
will receive them as the apostolic delegate,
and nothing contained in them will be di-
vulged until they are promulgated by him.
The whole will be printed before promulga-
ton, and he thinks they will make book
Of 300 octave pages, and several weeks will
elapse before the printing can be completed.
They will then be issued with pastoral
letter from the apostolic delegate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-10
Overtaken by Death.

CHICAGO, Nov. 9.-Prof. Charles EIe-
vena, an artist well-known in Chicago,
Cleveland and Detroit, was found dead in
his room at IL Clark street Yesterday morn
ing. On table beside the bed was note
stating that the writer believed he was
about to die from heart disease, and asking
that if he should die that word be sent to
James Warrington. 21S Penn street, Cam
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-10
Real Estate.
YESTERDAY TRANSFERS.
Daeds were veSterday filed with the

Yesterdays TRANSFERS.
Deeds were yesterday filed with the register
of deeds as follows:
Its 4, 5 and 1t g. blk s. Buffers End add;
Chas Evans Holt to trustee of Christ
church. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .....$5, 500
Its 1 and 4, blk 5, Excelsior add; B F
White to H A PARIS. ................. 1875
1t 2, blk 3, Cambelrs add; A B Lathum
to G P Jones. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1850
1t IS and part of 1t IL, blk 4, Boulevard
add; W II Lands to CORTLAND Bah
cock. Observation-Disclosures. $500
Its and g. blk Is, Remington End add;
VIM Smith to Jas Simmons. 1900
Seven acres of 1t 8, sec "a, town III,
range %; Christofer Anderson to Han
nah Jones: $500
1t s, Barnes End add; N Barnes to
Mary A Briggs. Observation-Disclosures. 1900
Part of 1t II, blk IL, Jackson, Daniels &
Whitneys add; ] Percival to Annie
Davis. $500
Und q of Its 4, 8, and 7, blk IL, Aurora
Park revised add; Michael Siverleing
to Boneface Brown. 1900
Nv Il of sw Il of sec 81, town lis,
range %; Benjamin F Baker to
Andrew Scherer, Observation-Disclosures. 1000
1t 6, blk 1, Cornell's Sd add; Cornell
to P ] Lafgren. Observation-Disclosures. $500
Its and s, blk 10; Its 8 and 9, blk IL,
Aurora park revised; @ N Goss to L
A Merrick. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1000
Part OF 1t IL, blk IL, jackson, Daniels s.
Whitney's add; F j Bailey to F J
Perciyal: :..:....:: ................... $500
Part of blk 221, Minneapolis: Jas
Best to W Best. ........... SO, 900
Lit 9, blk 9, Bakers add to st Anthony;
W A Edwards to l. Loce. LOO
Its 9, 10, II and IL, blk 8, Seth Abbott's
add; James to Lockwood. 5000
Part of 1t 5. blk IL, Eiliott's add: Han
nah johnson to Christopher Ander-
sun. ,ouU
Part of 1t 2, blk 5, Gales 1st add; NJ j
Fuller to Christopher Anderson. 500
1t 1, blk IL, Bakers add to st Anthony: igsES;z5
A Edwards to 81 Bauman. ....... LOO
Lit Is, blk 2, Oakland add; A Worth
Spates to Eunice E Lynes ............ $500
Part of NV Il of sec So, town 119, range
81; Jeremiah Smith to John Martin :. 2,570
1t 5, blk Is. 1t 6, blk 80, 1t 9, blk %. 1t 2,
blk 25, Calhoun Park; Ezra Farms
worth to a B Camper. ............... 1000
Part of Its and 10. blk II, St Anthony
city; Michael MCGUIRE to Hans ST.
monSon NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 5000
Lit 6 and part of 1t 6, blk 81, Wilson, Bell
& Wagner's add; G q Rowe to Mary
c Hathaway. ........................ 1000
Lit 6 and part of 1t 5, blk 81, Wilson, Bell
S Wagner's add; E A Harmon to
Mary L Hathaway. Observation-Disclosures. 1850
Lit 2, blk 6, Walford. Side & Reide's add;
BE Scriven to n Clark ...... $500
Twenty-four miscellaneous deeds, the
considerations of which are less than
S1,OOO.... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $40
Total number of deeds, 25. .... S122. AO5
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-10
S,TATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAMSEY
- SIS. In Probate Court special term, Oct

GTATE OF MINNESOTA COUNTY OF RAMSEY
- SIS. In Probate Court. special term, Oct.
&c, 1885.
In the matter of the estate of Hugh B. Mont
gomery, deceased.
Whereas, An instrument in writing, purporting
to be the last will and testament OF Hugh 8. Mont
gomery, deceased, late of said county, has been
delivered to this court;
And Whereas, Lizzie e. Montgomery has filed
Herewith her petition, representing among other
things that said Hugh B. Montgomery died in said
county, on the 10th day of October, 1885, testate,
and that said petitioner is the sole executrix
named in said last will and testament, and praying
that the said instrument may be admitted to pro-
bate and that letters testamentary be to her issued
thereon.
1t is ordered that the proofs of said instrument,
and the said petition, be heard before this court,
at the probate Office in said county, Thursday,
the 18th day of November, A. D. 1885, at 10 o'clock
in the forenoon, when all concerned may appear
and contest the probate of said instrument.
And it is further ordered, that public notice of
the time and place of said hearing be given to all
persons interested by publication of these orders
for three weeks successfully previous to said day
of hearing in the Saint Paul DAILY GLOBE,
newspaper printed and published at Saint Paul.
in said county.
By the Court,
IL. s. WIN. Z. MCGRORTY,
Judge of Probate.
Attest: FRANK ROBERT, Jr., Clerk. oc27-4w-tu
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-10

the railroad the theory generally obtained
is that spark from a passing train did the
mischief.
The barrel slaves were owned by Peter
Wilbur, agent for the Grand Rapids Stave
company, and with the other property de-
stroyed were uninsured. The total could
not have exceeded 81, 200.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-10
CIemring r4ouse STATEMENT.

BOSTON, Mass, Nov. 9.-The following
table, compiled from special dispatches to the
Boston Post, from managers Of thirty leading
clearing houses of the United States, shows
gross bank exchange at each point for the
week ending Saturday, Nov. z, with the
percentage OF increase or decrease as COM
pared with the corresponding week in 1884:
Name of City. Amount. Inc. Dec