davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-24
ST.. PAUL,S TRADE.
What Our Wholesale and Retail
Merchants Have Been Doing
the Past Week.

During tie past week the money market
has been easier, although there has been
considerable activity in financial circles.
Discounts remain unchanged. Eastern ex-
change has been at premium of about so
cents.
Real estate continues to be exceedingly
active; numerous transactions have taken
place, some of which were large. The de-
mand for property in West ST. Paul has
been particularly brisk.
In wholesale groceries the usual large
business has been done. Prices have an
upward tendency in all lines, which helps
to improve the trade generally.
The dry goods business has been fair, an
improvement over the previous week.
The drug trade is active and collec-
tons fair. Few changes of note. Glass
factories go out of blast in June. hence sup
plies should be ordered at once; heavy sales
are reported of cheap heavy goods ON ac-
count of low freight rates. Credits are be-
ing curtailed where accounts run past due.
The largest stock of drugs ever carried here
is now in store; evidently our large dealers
have little fear Of the future.
The wholesale clothing houses report a
fair amount of orders coming in, and a
SUUu dClltC bIuilc lids DOCIl Ill lldJS dllu
caps.
The boot and shoe trade has been good,
as also the leather trade, prices remaining
firm and unchanged.
There is an active demand for all season.
able hardware goods, with satisfactory col
lections.
The demand for lumber is greater than
any previous spring, owing to the immense
of hpillinG Oni1lG in oil
lions. Large orders from the country have
also been filled.
Heavy shipments of raw furs have been
received from Montana during the week,
which were sold at steady prices.
The fruit trade has been exceedingly ac-
tive, especially in strawberries. All fruits
received here are now finding ready mar
ket.
The retail trade has been quite active, a
good satisfactory business having been done
in all lines, the fine weather having helped
it very perceptibly. G. A. McNEALE, +.
Secretary st. Paul Chamber of Commerce.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-24
District Court.

NJ. D. Wells & Co. sold merchandise to
Lucas Kuehn upon which there is balance
due of S5S5.65, and yesterday they filed a
suit for that amount with the clerk of the
district court.
Judge Brill yesterday sentenced Eugene
Robinson, found guilty of larceny, to six
months in the wOrkhOuse. d3
The jury, in the case of State VS.. John
Banning yesterday found defendant guilty
of larceny but recommended him to the
courts mercy. Proceedings were stayed
until June Is.
Judge Wilkin heard the Rogers case
until noon yesterday, when he took an adj
journment until Monday noon.
Judge Simons disposed of the Saturday
special term calendar early In the afternoon
yesterday, and took up the case of Rebel
against Younger for the remainder of tile
Aau ..I d. u. ft-..a.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-24
JEwELRY,
IMPO RTANT FACTS
800 TO BUYERS.
Z b ii
1t is certainly Folly to pay $75 for a Gold
3 81
,
Simon The PaWnbrOker.

VIII sell the article for $40 The only difference is
hat the goods offer slightly
good will goods
wonder uredemed
pledges which
great these goods
to sell to get money back to loan again. Those who contemplate buying
Watches Diamonds etc.
positively avail themselves the
the goods the cheapest Our goods perfect condition.
hardly Watches especially oyehaued
by competent workmen and
ial showing
dealing Remember goods represented
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-24
STOCK RAISING In DAKOTA.
Interview With E. ". Smalley.-
A Large Wheat Acreage.

AntcESAc" Win Es We Smalleys.s
A Large Wheat Acreage.
E. V. Smalley, editor Of the Northwest,
who is making trip for business and OBJ
servation to the Pacific coast, over the
Northern Pacific railroad, returned yester-
day from Dakota to spend Sunday at home.
In reply to inquiries by GLOBE reporter
Mr.. Smalley said:
The acreage of wheat in Dakota has been
underestimated. The farmers kept on
blowing and seeding until May 90, stimu-
lated by the higher price of wheat and the
prospect OF still better prices. A liberal
allowance must be made for the very large
increase in the acreage in crops in the newly
settled counties where the settlers who
went in last year broke up a good deal of
land, but raised no wheat to. speak Of
SIN La Moure county, for example, the
area sown appears to be twice that of last
year. The feeling of people in Dakota is
quite hopeful, but considerable disappoint-
ment is expressed at the small amount of
immigration coming in this spring.
Zone thing observed as quite worthy of
note in traversing the country was the
amount of stock on the prairies. / saw
thousands Of head of cattle where there
were very few to be seen last year. The
Dakota farmers have come to the cOnclu-
sion that stock raising pays well, and have
been shipping in cattle from Minnesota and
Iowa. A few days before l was at La
Moure herd of 1850 head was
driven up the valley on the way
to the Mouse river country, $50 miles dis
tant. These cattle had been shipped by
rail to Glendale and were being driven
across the country to their destination.
us stock-raising becoming general?n
Farmers in the valley of the Cheyenne
and the James and also in the Red river
valley are going into stock-raising as an adj
junct to wheat farming, believing that this
would be much more profitable than to de-
vote their entire attention to wheat. I saw
at Lake Park, MIMI, herd of $50 head Of
high grade short-horn cattle that had been
wintered OH the native prairie hay without
a pound of grain and were as fat and sleek
in the spring as any corn-fed stock in lii
nOiSn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-24
The Architects Find Poor Material Going
Into the Washington School
Building.
The Weekly Review of St. Paurs Trade
Improvement Noted mall
Lines.
A Love-Sick Lady Takes Laudanum,
but Doctors and Gods Grace
Save Her Life.
A Drummer in Church--The Newest
Telephone Racket--Bits of
City News.
THOSE SCHOOL BUILDINGS.
One or Two Found Defective by the
Architects Commission.

Architects Commission
The board of education held special
meeting last night for the purpose OF hear
ing the report of the architects that were
called in to examine the three school
buildings referred to by the inspector OF
buildings, Mr. johnson, as being defect-
lively constructed.
THE REPORT READ.
As soon as the preliminary business was
concluded the report of the committee on
real estate was called for, and Mr.. Minor,
the chairman, read it. This report simply
reeited that it had selected, with the aid OF
the building Inspector, Messrs. james BOYD,
John Nevin and Asher Bassford to consul
tute committee of architects to examine
The building referred to; that they Went
around to them and attended to the duty
Revolving upon them, and had maze a
written report which was submitted TO the
board. This was read by the secretary, the
important points of which were as follows:
First-The Washington school-Mortar
made of grayelly, unscreened sand. Inc
stone in the walls too small and not prop
erly bonded. g
Second-The German school-Parts OF
tbe brick work complained of pulled down
and we find it good wall.
Third-The Douglas school-Part OF wall
nuIled down and it is the opinion OF this
committee that it is paSSable Joo OF stohe
work. Other than this we have no recon-
mendations or advice to offer, as TINS hes
directly within the province OF the archltect'
Respectfully submitted,
JAMES BOYD,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-24
A veteran mustered OUT.

First Sergt.James O'Brien, who was mus
tered out recently at Fort Missoula, had
served thirty years in the army. He took
part in the Seminole and the civil war. His
age is 40, and he will henceforth receive
$50 month because of his long and honor
able service, which has seldom been at
tanned by soldiers. When he babe his COM
panions goodbye at the fort the band &C
companied him to his starting point for the
East
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-24
Union Park

Lots for sale on reasonable terms to par
ties who will improve this season. Resi-
dence near depot, AT home until 9 a. m.
Office at the National German-American
bank, ST. Paul. John G. Hinkel owner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-24

This is about as good picture of our store
as an artist could produce One can at once
see how the great store looks by this cut but
Ito get better idea you should come to the
busy corner and see the store for yourself The
outside is not as attractive as the inside by any
means. On the exterior it is nothing but plain
walls, while on the interior are counters piled
high with well-made Spring Clothing, and Cloth
ing at prices that brings it within the reach of
any man, no matter who he may be. We have
mo high prices; our customers don't know what
high prices are. Every garment in our store is
marked at a living profit and no more. We
defy any man to buy as good Clothing and as
well made Clothing for any less than we can sell
it for. We are recognized headquarters in the
Northwest for well-made Clothing solely and
entirely from the fact that we keep large as
sortment and sell nothing but well-made Cloth
ing at lowest possible prices Depend upon it,
that when you invest a dollar with us you get a
dollars worth of goods in return Always bear
in mind that shoddy clothing is dear at any price.
We allow no shoddy or poorly made goods in
our store. Our stock of Spring Suits is some
thing great and the man would be hard to please
thatWe could not suit. Take our line of all wool
Suits at $40, we have over twenty-five different
patterns for you to choose from, while at So,
SIS and SIS we can show as fine line Of Suits
as any store in the world, and Suits that for
make fit and finish would make any tailor
happy.
Can you afford to buy Spring Suit without
seeing our fine stock? Are you doing yourself
Justice not to examine our Spring Stock and
hear a few prices?
In Hot Weather Clothing we have tremen-
dous stock Of every kind at remarkably low
prices.
Summer Underwear and Summer Hats at
regular wholesale prices.
Our Illustrated Price-List and rules for Self
Measurement sent free to any address.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-24
AUERBACH,
FINCH g.
VAN SLYCK,
10 and q West Third st.
MORE THAN EVER

Is It to your interest to zee the great stock Of
UNREDEEMED PLEDGES, consisting of Solid
Gold, Silver and Filled Case Watches, Diamonds,
Instruments, etc., etc., that are being sold at
prices LOWER THAN EVER before in the his
tory OF the pawnbroking business. Our stock
of forfeited pledges Is larger than ever and must
be reduced, Out-of-town residents should send
for our new catalogue, from which you can select
any article and have it sent to you by express,
with the privilege of examination, before paying
or H..
SIMON, THE PAWNBRoKER,
s14 jackson and 1se East Seventh street.
81. PAUL.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-24
TELESCOPES, OPERA AND FIEL ID
GLASSES.

Pledge No. 101--Pair of field glasses made by
Lamaire, long range, leather finish almost new;
first cost $17, sell for $l0
Pledge No. 16, p. 224-Pair of field glasses,
Montana cattle glass, extra strong and long
range, Russian leather; first cost s22, sell for
S12. g rs
Pledge No. 1,002-Telescope, large size, long
range, nearly new first cost SIS, sell for $3.50.
Pledge No. Kaleidoscope medium size, long
range, used but very little; first cost sll, sell
for So.
Pledge No. 1,s65-Telescope, medium size, has
for $780,
Pledge No. 1,144-Small telescope, almost new;
first cost $3.50, sell for $3.50. II
Pledge No. 1,0s5-small telescope, used but
very little; first cost IS, sell for IS.
Pledge No. 102-Pair field glasses, Lemaire make
long range, black leather, nearly new; first cost
$40, sell for $11.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-24
COIN sILIyER wATCHEs.

49, 80
Pledge No. 80, p. 2S4-Open face, four-ounce
coin Silver watch, stem winder and setter with
the well-known P. s. Bartlett full-jeweled Wal
than movement cut expansion balance and nat
ent pinion, engine case, in very good con-
dition thoroughly overhauled and regulated; first
cost $40, sell for $3.50.
Pledge No. go, D. 222-Open face 4-oz coin silver
watch VIM Ellery Waltham movement. full Jew
eled, cut expansion balance and regulator kew
winder; has been used about six months. does
not show any sign of wear. and been thoroughly
overhauled; an excellent time keener First
cost, 1927; sell for 1880
Pledge No. a n 2s-Onen face coin si,var ,yo+cb
the celebrated E. Howard movement. the best The
Waltham company make; kew wipder. full lew
eled, cut expansion balance. engraved ton and
bottom, and extra fine condition; splendid
watch for some one that reouires-an extra GOOD
tmepiece. First cost, s65; sell for S25
Pledge No. 2, p. 222-Open-face coin silver three
ounce watch, fine Appleton Tracy & Co. WaItham
full-jeweled movement, cut expansion balance
patent pinion and quick train motion gold Joint
case has been used for about three years but well
taken of; original cost $50; will sell for 1928
Pledge No. 80, p. 234-Open-face coin silver four
ounce watch, Farwen Elgin ieweled movement
engraved top and bottom case used about one
year, excellent timer; first cost $27; sell for
$3.50.
Pledge No. Is, D. 246-Open face, Bounce silver
watch KEY winder Ogden Elpin movement full
jeweled, cut expansion balance and patent pinion.
Louis XIV box case gold Joints, as good as new:
first cost 1913; sell for S13.
Pledge No. 5, p. 234-Open face 4-ounce coin
silver watch, stem winder and setter, Elgin move
ment, expansion balance and patent pinion, in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-24
CARPETS.

We have to-day replenfshed our
stock and have put on sale (2OO) two
hundred rolls new spring style of car
pets, in EXTRA SUPERS, BODY
BRUSSELS and MOQUETTES. These
goods have not been shown before and
have this morning arrived from the
factories.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-24
ACHANGE I'm SYSTEM.

yolt Will Hereafter Call Telephone
Subscribers by Number.
The telephone company has decided to
adopt the more convenient number system,
in use in Minneapolis, and tomorrow the
operation of the new system will COM
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-24
SALTWATER NEWS.
Large Sale of Logs--MemorfaI Ser
vices This Evening.

City Population Showing Well.
Change OF Time---Notes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-24

Pledge No. rs, p. 156--Open face Boss filled case
watch, key winder, Hampden full jeweled move.
ment cut expansion balance and patent pinion,
beautifully engraved, case nearly new; first cost
$48, sell for s24.
( Pledge No. 20, p. 25S-Open face filled case
watch, stem winder and setter, screw beZel p. S.
Bartlett, Waltham movement full jeweled, cut
expansion balance and patent pinion, full engine
turned case warranted to wear for twenty years,
only used two mOnths first cost $52, sell for $27 20.
Pledge No. So, p 25S-Ladies' Hunting Crown
filled case watch, stem winder and setter, Elgin
full Jeweled, three-quarter plate movement ex-
pansion balance and patent pinon, deliberately
engraved cases, one side flying bird, on the other
side shield for monogram, encircled by flowers;
almost new; first cost 500, sell for $50.
Pledge No. 9, p. 154-Lady's hunting Boss filled
case watch, Springfield, ILL.,, three-quarter plate,
jeweled movement, cut expansion balance and
patent pinion, full engineturned cases, used about
plete order, and a splendid timeeiece; first cost
$50, sell for 1880
LADIES' SOLID GOLD WATCHES.
Pledge No. s, p. 25s-Hunting Gold Watch, stem
wlnder and setter, -Elgin three-fourths plate
movement expansion balance and patent pinion;
beautifully engraved cases, one side lighthouse,
sailing vessels in the distance; on the other
side bouquets of flowers and shield for mono
for $780,
Pledge No. Z, p 25s-Hunting gold watch, stem
winder and setter, Elgin jeweled movement, cut
expansion balance and patent pinion, elegantly
engraved cases ON both sides with rose bushes,
has only been in use two months, cannot be told
from new; an excellent tme-piece; cost $50; sell
for $3.50.
Pledge No. 2, p. 5s-Hunting gold watch stem
winder and setter, three-fourths plate Elgin
movement full jeweled, expansion balance and
patent pinion. very handsomely engraved cases,
one side bouquet of flowers and birds. the other
side scroll circle with large space in the center
for a nonogram;has been used about two months;
first cost $50, sell for S33
Pledge No. 8, p. 25s-Hunting gold watch stem
winder and setter three-fourths plate, Elgin jew
eled movement, cut expansion balance and patent
pinion, richly engraved cases, one side a sheaf
OF wheat with hammered gold scroll work, the
other side place for monogram encircled with
crushed flowers; almost new; first cost $65, sell
for $685.. f..t5f-sIsaICl u = ,sII
Pledge No. Is, page S-Hunting gold watch stem
winder and stem setter, three-fonrths plate E1gin
jeweled movement, expansion balance and patent
pinion, excellently engraved cases. full shell on
both sides; in splendid order; shows no signs of
wear, in fact could be sold for new first cost s63,
sell for $751;. !,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-24
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

The state board of pharmacy held its first
examination at the capitol on Tuesday. the
10th, and the result is now for the first time
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-06-13

Carr. r,r UAuptN, Master Oh
the state Gram is being y.eor.
ously pr Sod by his fripcls rs the
farmers candidate for the Dcmo.
cratic nomination for Governor.
About 81 per cent. of our popula.
ton are farmers, and they have
the power to place In the Govern.
or's chair the man oftheir choice
but even If they should conclude
To do 50, we do not think that Oar.
den will be the favored individual.
Still, if the farmers wish 10 exploit
themselves politically, It i thcil
unqucstioncd privilege soto do.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-06-13

PnourOrrroy will probably a

PRonrnTrIoS will probably aka
hearing At the next Democratic
State Convention. Va still favor
the local option ilea not Ly peti.
iion, but by aropular veto. some
how the Law secured by petition
lanily ever gave satisfaction a
man will generally sign any pcti
ton without due elaboration anil
often regrets doing "a. But when
voting, he reflects upon the qnos.
tion at issue, acting from conyic.
tion rather than mere impulse.
Aud then these petitions o.Ier a
wide Held for false and fraudulent
signatures. Give US the ballot
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-06-13

Tur May report Of the National
Cotton Exchange thus refers io the
condition Of the cotton crop in
Mississippi "The weather has. on
the whole, been favorable. The
plant, while retarded by low tenn.
perature and absence Of rain, looks
healthy and il in good cultivation
and the stands are exceptional
Warmer weather AMI well listrib.
ted showers toward the close 81
May have made the prospects very
favorable, and a. in Louisiana.
there has been no loss from inun.
dation 10 speak Of
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-06-13
THE STARS THiRTY.Fia84
YEAR

The STAR was c.luhiI .Nul iH
June 1850 and thc pre.fut I
completes the lhirti,lh y.lr of %.
existence quite long llo 'or %
newspaper for lhcro arp MOI luilu
dozen IN Mississippi r uil IIka
the people among whom 50 pub
lishcd, the STAB ha had its H
and downs day ol prosperity fn
days Of university but $50 Day.
managed 10 keep going, auI W.
hope 10 be ahla io continue tha
publication fthc paper although
the dull times add The general
depression IN businc., 1dgmui.h
us, that at prc.cnt wt FIR SOME
months 10 come, there Is likely go
be much more glory than profit I'm
the newspaper bu-iur, 30 'h
country Tie Mctlhal lbi iulr
nal has been published thirty Y..r
proclaims louder than . tuur.t
blast that It has boon l rally
favored with the support anil oa.
fdencc of The people of Pamela
county, 10 whom IL has ena.ayo-ll
at all times 20 be- true. 10 paper
can live long unle.s It has a fair
share 81 patronage no matter how
deserving Il may be. IN this Do.
sIect. the STAR, With plrlouablc
pride, feels that it can ]clugralu.
late itself, foT throughout its long
career and zap 20 this gaol hour.
thu paper has enjoyed substantial.
and liberal support from the bc.
people 81 or grand 30 county
And for such uumisiakable eyi.
dcnccs Of popular approval. W
wish, to-day, to express, in the lar.
rest and fullest measure, our heart.
felt appreciation and gratitude
with the hope That We shall con
Time 70 be the recipient Of .ucl
fayors and honors. In passing IN.
other milestone in IL journey o
life, the STAR, without making
any new promises a. 10 it, htur,
course, simply pledges fidelity 3,
its record Of the past thirty year.
A paper i what the people max,
it, and il is for the generous pub
lie 70 say what tho srAR shall be-
or, in fact, trhahp Il daH h. NJ aR
But we haye not n single doubt o.
fear on that score, feeling assure,
that the SrAR has a wlrmplacc 70
the hearts Of It, old paiaun-, on,
confidently believing that The,
viii not Withdraw their support
long a we are true 70 their inter
esls and do our duty asa Journalist
The present editor has been cor
Quoting the paper nearly MIN
years and thinks That hc nm
derstands just the kind afa now.
paper the people Of panlla count.
desire.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-06-13

jupcF Lapcrtc, Of Huntington,
Pa, is Of the Same stuff thcancients
found in their heroes. His son,
accused Of numbering a friend. fled
to his father for refuge, and there
confessed 70 tho killing. Tho old
judge told the boy no had sworn to
obey the Constitution and enforce
the law, and taking him in his
buggy to the county.seat deliy.
cred him over TO justice.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-06-13

ONE of Gladstouc's measures hav
ing been defeated in the House OF
Commons, the next thing in order,
according to English custom, will
he tho dissolution Of the Cabinet
and the formation Of another
Gladstone, the "grand old man,
a. his admiring countrynlen proud.
ly call him, viii take his place In
history a. the greatest English
statesman Of a century prolific
In great men,. lie falls a victim
e The peace policy anil the Irish
complications.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-06-13

A PROMINENT corset dealer in the
East, who claims to have gathered
reliable statistics, says that Is per
cent. more corsets are cold in the
winter than In summer. The
length Of the winter evenings
probably account Cor the difference
IN Tho wear and tear d the cor
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-06-13

lr ecnms Gen. Fyathcfston l.
developing moro strength MS a can.
didato ior Governor evcry day. We
now regard linn a. second in
the rata.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-06-13

+. q. Ross, a printer. has been
appointed Governor Of New Mexico
by President Cleveland. When
informed Of his appointment, Ross
was quietly setting type a, his
ease There is no telling where
ene lightning Of Federal favor may
l1<ike. S.B There arr no "rods''
80 mis- aeirp. and tho telegraph
1|'Fe, are thirty fret distant.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-06-13

LpetN is opposed to The oldtick
% ho wants to head it himself
next time The Democrats are
willing, though they would prefer
the same old team.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-06-13

ACCORDING to orr Wow Of thc

ACCORDING % our Wow OF Lhp
political outlook in this State,
GOV. Lowry is losing ground,
though We .tiIl think him far
ahead of his rivals and very like
ly to be rcnominatdl on tho first
ballot, unless there is 4 great
change.