davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-25
THEIR FIRST RUN.
The SnOwshOe Club Will Take n
Jaunt UP the Como Road.


Jaunt UP the Como Road.
The st. Paul Snowshoe club met last
night at the Ryan hotel. The suit was set
tied upon to be a white coat and knicker-
bockers, with blue stockings and sash of
the same color The committee on
suits reported that George Gallagher
had agreed to make them for $3.50 each
and his offer was accepted. 1t was settled
that the club will take its first run up the
Como road next Saturday evening, leaving
the rooms about o'clock. Maurice Put
nam, dealer in toboggans, snowshoes
and moccasins, Winnipeg, was present with
samples of his goods, which he exhibited
he stated that he was here for the purpose of
appointing an agent to handle the goods
here. A telegram was read from the snow
shoe club of Winnipeg stating that they
would be down IN full force at the opening
of the palace, and Mr.. Putnam assured the
executive committee of the club that they
would be accorded royal reception
by the Winnipeg club when they visited
that city, They intend to go up early next
week. Mr.. Hutchinson OF Montreal Will
arrive in the city in a few days with plans
OF the proposed ice palace in that city,
which has been abandoned in consequence
of the smallpox epidemic. The remainder
of the furniture will be placed in the club
room at the Ryan to-day and the windows
Iettered. Several new members were adj
mitted and applications for space in the
palace are constantly coming in. A large
and elaborate clock will be placed in one
portion of the structure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-25
ICE ENOUGH ron raE PALACE.
Maj. Camps Annual Weather Pre-
6iction..A Mild Winter.

Maj. Geo. A. Camp, weather prophet OF
no mean repute of Minnetonka, walked
down Third street from Wabasha to the
Merchants hotel yesterday afternoon.
About the same time the dull, heavy clouds
that had threatened snow all day parted a
bit and revealed almost blue sky enough to
make fair weather. II will make my an
nual prediction to yOu," remarked the
major as GLOBE reporter overlook
him and walked along abreast OF the Old
soldier, land it is this: We shall have
rather open winter. There will be no ter
ribly cold weatherfor two months. and little
snow will fall until the last of January OF
early in February. After that there will be
heavy falls"
''On what do you base your predictions"
'sLargely on the weather of the past
three months. We have had a dry autumn.
little rain and few early SHOWS. These
facts point to continuance of the same.
A drought rarely breaks in early winter.
and the rainfall in October and November
is usually fair pointer for the snowfall in
the two succeeding months" and the major
cited last winter as an Illustration OF his
point.
s'Then there is danger that the ice will
not be thick enough for the ice palace9"
''When do you want the ice?" asked the
major
He was told that if there were no special
objections the directors would like to have
it ready by Christmas or shortly after, and
he replied:
''They can go right ahead with prepara-
tions. for there will be weather cold
enough to furnish ice by that time. 1t will
not be extremely cold before that time, but
the ice will be thick enough. l am sorry
| cannot be here to take in the fun, but L
had previously arranged to spend the win
| ter in California. l am in dead earnest
when 1 say that if were to be in Mime
apolis would do all could to organize a
grand snowshoe club there. l would go
into it myself and come down with the
bows on the shoes. The carnival will be a
big success, but I can't be here; I leave
Thursday-I shall eat Thanksgiving turkey
and skip"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-25
Probably Insane.

The man who was found by Officer Lar
son early yesterday morning on East Sew
enth street, with his throat gashed from ear
to ear, is doing well at the city hospital and
will probably pull through, though the doc
tors say the wound is Of such nature that
the mans throat will always give him more
or less trouble. He gave his name yesterday
as William Holzschneider and said he was
in business in Plattsmouth, Neb., and came
here abont two weeks ago to attend to some
property, on which he held mortgages.
Later on he said he came from Harlan, Ia,
where he run bakery and confectionery.
T. A. Luhes, 1927 Pleasant avenue, whose
card was found on the mans person, says
that he met the man few days ago, but
knows nothing of him or his business.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-25

The regular monthly meeting of the St.
Paul dentists was held in the Office of Drs.
Lyon & Brown at the Ryan hotel last even
ing, with fair attendance. After the
usual routine and discussion clinic was
given by DR.. Lyons on the Herbst method
with use of the velvet foil. This was the
most interesting feature of the evening,
and was OF especial interest from its new
ness and the fact that the process has but
seldom been witnessed in this country.
The meeting adjourned to meet the third
Tuesday in December in DR.. Gould's office,
corner of Seventh and Sibley streets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-25
STREET SAYINGS.

A pleasing story is told of Miss Zelie de
Lussan of the Boston Ideals When she
was taken upstairs to look at room for her
accommodation she was shown an apart
ment on the south side of the building, the
windows of which overlooked West st.
Paul. CHANGING out she exclaimed. What
a beautiful sight" and pointing to West
st. Paul she inquired, SIS that Minneap-
olicoD
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-25
APAYING TELLER SKIPS.
Walter B. Smith of the SEOUL"
National Decamps with s4,ooo'

National Decamps with s4''o
The officers of the Second National pank
woke I'D Monday morning to the fact that
Walter B. Smith, who for two years haa
been their paying teller, had quietly folded
his grin and stolen away with 81, 500 OF
their money. ,,.
officers empIoves, and the members OF the
social circles in which Smith had walked.
smith came here about two years ago
backed up by good reputation. He had
been employed for some time in the Catham
branch of the Merchants bank of Canada,
and had worked up from an irresponsible
position to paying teller. His recommends
lions were first-class, and his bond was 1uT-
nished by the Guarantee company Oh North
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-25
Additional local news ON the
Fifth page.
PER

George T. Barr, Mankato. was Windsor
guest yesterday.
Ex-senator Campbell Of Litchfeld was
in the city yesterday.
Secretary r. G. Judson of the State Agri-
cultural society was in st. Paul yesterday.
Thomas DHodsOn, Mrs. HodsoD, the
McDaugull, Fergus Falls, were at Miss
Windsor yesterday.
Col. James H. Davidson will leave to-
night for the East, where he will spend
Thanksgiving, and after that will return
with his family to st. Paul.
Mr. Francis Foley, the well-known
bonanza farmer whose plantation is at Cot
tage Grove, was in the city yesterday and
honored his friends with call.
At the Merchants: G. F. Welch, Big
Stone City, Oak; Edgar W. Day, Lisbon,
OAK; G. l.. Churchill, jamestown. Oak.
A. Nelson, Rochester, Mimi; w. FL. Blake,
Winona, Mimi; IgnaJius DOnnelly, Min
niger, MINI.
At the Ryan: Chauncey McKeever, U.
S. A.: Mrs. G. M. McKeever and Miss Nc
Keever Washington, D. c.; ). G. Rogers,
Faribault; c. l.. Broadbent. New York; G.
D. Ettinger, Chicago; DR.. H. G. Fish,
Wheatland, Dak.; F. .. Whitford, New
Haven, Conn.
AT CHICAGO.
Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO, Nov. &c. E. French, f.
M. Barrett. Minneapolis; D. Drummond,
Eau Claire; w. B. Beveridge, Appleton,
are at the fremont.
J. w. Cochran, Mrs. A. W. johnson,
Minneapolis, are at the Sherman.
Bishop II. B. Whipple, Faribault, is at
the Grand Pacific.
A. D. Mcleod, st. Paul, is at the Rich
lieu.
H. c. Hanna, Minneapolis; w. G. Long
Palmer.
j. c. Jones, St. Paul, is at the Leland.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-25

fred street, and on Winifred to Ohio street.
Another line will extend out Ducas and
Dakota avenues to Concord street, and OH
Conc YET to Cambridge street. These
line It within sixty days after the
Roht bridge is ready for travel, if
the g.. 81 the streets are established.
The proposition was unanimously accepted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-25
Street Cars i'm West st. Paul.

Mr.. Thomas Lowry, president of the
street railroad company, has held confer
ence with citizens of the Sixth ward in
which he gave the proposed route of lines
of street cars on the other side of the
river, as has been published in the GLOBE
as follows: Across the Robert street bridge
and on Ducas street. One line will extend
on Fairfield avenue, from Ducas to Dakota
avenue; On Dakota, from Fairfield to Wini-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-25
Prepare for Old Age!

The Mutual Guarantee Endowment asso-
citation of st. Paul. Mimi, issues policies TO
both sexes in sums from $1,000 to $1,000,
payable to the insured in FIVE equal INSTALL
ments during life. or one-fifth of the original
policy payable at death, should that occur be
fore all life installments have been paid.
This plan secures an income to the insured in
their old age, at q rate within reach of all.
Officers are: Mark d. Flower, president;
Hermann Trott, secretary; William Bickel,
treasurer; II. W. Busse, superintendent of
agencies, and DIR. William Ricbeson, medical
director. Home office of association in Ger
mania bank building, corner Fifth and Wa
basha Streets St. Paul, Mimi; Minneapolis
Office, room 81, No. 327 HenDepin avenue.
AGENTS WANTED.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-25

tives of the contracting parties were pres
ent. The bridal tour was taken eastward,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson will spend the
winter in Thomasville, Ga.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-25
KILLED BY THE STREET CARS.
ohm Zimmerman Run over by a
Car Oh West Seventh Street.

ohm zimmerman kun over by a
Car on West Seventh Street.
An accident occurred on the West Sev-
enth Street street-car railroad about
o'clock last night, which resulted in the
death of John Zimmerman. Frank Ag-
new of Car No. IS was driving west
and when about half block beyond
Stahlmahn's brewery, just as he was passing
a team coming into the city, man stag
gered from behind it, and falling under the
feet of the street-car mules was killed.
Coroner Horst was summoned and the
body taken to Leigh's undertake
ing establishment. On the body
was found an account-book on the corner of
which was the name, J. Zimmerman, and
from a piece of chalk and several entries in
the book, it was considered that he was a
tailor. A baggage check found in his
pocket indicated that he had stopped at the
Manitoba house. A GLOBE representa-
tive interviewed the clerk at this
place and after searching the register it was
found that man registering as John Zim-
norman had stopped at the house Monday
night. The clerk said he came in late on
THE FLYING DUTCHMAN
from the East and showed signs of having
Ut1el liz WdS dSSlSucu d IOOll
and Yesterday morning rose, took breakfast
and left the house, since which time he had
not been seen. He was German. evil
IDENTIFY, and unable to speakEnglish. Where
he came from is not known.
Frank Agnew, the driver of the car, was
promptly arrested and lodged in the police
station, charged with careless driving.
When seen last night he said it
was quite dark, and just as he
was passing the team he saw man stagger
from the darkness in the rear of the wagon
and fall between the mules. which
BECAME FRIGHTENED
and jumped, yanking the car from the track,
and before he could stop them the car had
nearly passed over he body. An examin-
alton Of the remains showed a small cut
over the eye, broken shoulder and leg and
indications of internal injuries. There was
no blood visible. An inquest will probably
he held to-day
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-25
MATTER B. SMITH.

America. During his stay in this city
Smith had conducted himself in manner
entirely satisfactory to his employers. and
his habits were considered exemplary. tie
gained entire into the best society, and his
pleasing address and
GENTLEMANLY MANNER
made him quite popular among the !adles.
Although he was not allowed to handle
anv yeryLarge sums of money in his posi-
tion there were enough funds passed
through his hands to render his capacity a
responsibIe one and the utmost confidence
was placed in him by his employers.
He left his desk as usual Saturday after
noon but failed to show up Monday morn
ing on time. and after waiting an hour for
him SUSPICION was reused and the funds in
his department examined, when it was
found that he had taken $4, 500 in currency,
leaving package of mutilated and almost
worthless bills.
Smith roomed on Tenth street, opposite
the capitol. and inquiry there developed the
fact that he had not been seen since Sun
day afternoon about o'clock. His room
mate was Young man by the name OF
Blakev, and he states that Smith accom-
panied him in stroll Sunday afternoon,
they returning to the house about O'Clock.
An hour later Smith left the house and from
that time all trace of him is lost. He left
behind all his
''GooDs AND CHATTELs"
excepting some of his photographs. which
he carried away, and piece bearing, his
name was found on the floor, clipped from
his shirt, presumably to prevent identlhca-
ton. 1t is thought that Smith had been
contemplating this act for some time, as he
had conversed with various people regard
ing Australia and had studied the time ia
HES of steamers that sailed from New
York. New Orleans and San Francisco for
that country. Information was immedi-
ately sent to the Guarantee company, VINO
employ their own detectives, and they are
probably on the lookout for him ere this.
The bank will lose nothing, as the Guaran-
tee company are responsible.
Smith was about % years old, about hve
feet eight inches tall, full face, light black
moustache daintily curled at the tips, dark
hair and was good dresser, but not dudish
in style.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-25
FOUR BIG CONTRACTS.
improvements that Will Furnish
LabOrers Work During Winter.

Contracts for four big street grading i'm
provements, aggregating cost OF SIT, 29o.
were awarded Monday by the board OF
public works. The work on the improve
mellts will commence as soon as possible
and will be pushed through the winter.
The most important of the four perhaps is
the grading and bridging of Arcade street,
from Seventh to Maryland. The contract
for this improvement was let to G. +.
Huebner for S23, 99S. The improvement
between Seventh and Maryland streets is
one mile long, and the bridge which is to be
a combination of wood and iron,
is to be built over the Omaha tracks between
Fauquie1iand Wells Streets and is estimated
to cost So, 900. paid for in city bonds. In
its construction there will be used $500
pounds of wrought iron, 9. $50 pounds of
cast iron and 1853, 600 feet of pine, %, SIP
feet of oak lumber and 1900 feet of piling.
The street grading will be paid for by as
sessment on the property and will re-
quire 81, 900 cubic yards of fill and %, 800
yards of excavation.
The st. Clair street grading between Ann
street and Lexington avenue is mile and
half long and
WILL NECESSITATE
the excavation of 131. 349 cubic yards of
dirt, a fill of 1O2, 900 cubic yards and the
employment of 81, 900 feet of timber. The
improvement will cost SIS, 500.
The grading of Western avenue from
Como avenue to Maryla nd street is not an
unimportant improvement and will cost
SIT, 500. 1t is 1900 feet long, nearly a
mile, and calls for 62.500 cubic yards of
filling and 90, 600 cubic yards of excavation.
lii grading Reaney street from Seventh
to Payne avenue, cut will be made thirty
feet deep through hill between W alsh
and Arcade streets. The improvement is a
half mile long and Arcade street is to be
bridged. One hundred and three thousand
cubic yards of dirt will be eXcavated and
81. 600 cubic yards of filling. The improve
ment will cost $1,000
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-25
ST. PAUL MATTERS.

W. B. Smith, Paying Teller of the Second
National Bank, Gathers UpS4,5oo
and Skips
Anniversary Exercises in Honor OF the
Manchester Martyrs--Fitting and
Able Speeches.
rho Roston Ideals Receive an Ovation
on Their Presentation of "The
Blue Stocking"
some Winter Contracts--Maj. Camps
Prediction--Snowsh First
Rum Briefs.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1885-03-07
GcHRoEDER's IRON TONIC and
- BLOOD PURIFIER,

The only Iron medicine in which the virtue
of the iron is not destroyed by being oxydized
(rusted). Try this great Iron care; 80 cts.
Read what physicians of large experience, and
It.
DR.. J. w. Steele, of Freedom, Carroll CO.,
Nd, has been in active practice % years,
says, that in the past four years he has pre-
scribed Schroeder's Iron Tonic and Blood
Purifier freely in his practice, and found it
unsurpassed in anemia, general debility, in
digestion, want of appetite, iaek of energy,
retention and retention of urine.
Female weakness of all KINDS, impure
blood, malaria, chills and fevers, and, in fact,
all cases requiring an Iron Tonic, unhesita-
tingly recommend it as the best.
DR.. VIM. M. Hines, of Freedom, Carroll
county, Nd, has been practicing medicine for
SO years, says: II have no hesitation in re-
commencing to the profession and intelligent
public Schroeders Iron Tonic.
county, Pa, has practiced medicine for 3S
years. and says: 81 have been selling con-
siderable quantity of your Iron Tonic and
Blood Purifier at my drug store, and 1t has
gained good reputation as a tonic, and its
sales are increasing daily. | have also used
it in my practice in nervous debility, weak
ness, etc.. with marked success, and have no
hesitaney in recommending it to the profess
sion and public"
One bottle will convince you Of its great
merit. At druggists and country stores.
Wholesale Depot
WV. H. BROWN & BRO,
jan3 Baltimore, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1885-03-07
DIAPER HANGING.

| take pleasure in announcing to the public
that | have opened a store at
No. 500 w. Baltimore St., Balto., Md.
in connection with my present store,
ZEIBER BUILDING, WESTMINSTER, Nd,
which will give me many advantages in my
line of business and will enable me to always
keep before my patrons the latest and most
desirable styles of WALL PAPER, WIN
DOW SHADES, &c. & sec e
In my Westminster Store will be found
fine line of Stationery, Pictures, Oil Paint
ings, Frames, and in fact everything usually
found in first class picture store. The
Paper Hanging and Window Shade Depart
ment shall be the very BEST as my Baltimore
Store will be exclusively for Fine Wall Paper,
and as soon as new style comes out it will
be forwarded to the Westminster Store.
Mr.. CHESTER G. P0MEROY, who is
most excellent workman, will be permanently
at the Westminster Store, and | viii guaran
tee all work entrusted to us will be executed
in the very best manner; and in case of a rush
we will send skilled workmen from the city,
and can safely promise to do all work pune
tually and at prices that will defy competition.
During my absence in this city Mr.. VIM. II.
Bixler will have charge of my store and will
gladly take orders and give all necessary in
formation. | will also give my personal at
tention to all orders once week, or oftener,
if necessary. With many thanks for past
favors, and hope to merit the same in the fu-
ture, remain yours respectfully,
sep2O ]. NJ. WELLS.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1885-03-07
DUBLIc SALE.

The undersigned, having rented his farms,
will sell at public sale, at the farm known as
the Old Home Farm, lying on Silver Run, u
miles west of Silver Run P. o., on
THURSDAY, MARCH 10Th, 1885,
at o'clock, a. M, sharp, the following per-
sonal property Is fine Kentucky draft mules,
from 4 to years old; fine 2-year-old colts,
3 of them extra stock; one fine Ken
lucky mare and one fine Virginia @
horse. both of which will work &C 80,
>s,szEarn anywhere; mich cows, -ksszAs
~ A2 Of them full Attorney, l half
IN Attorney, and the other good
common bred cow; some have calves by their
sides and the others will have by day of sale;
full Attorney heifer, l year old; fine
shotes, 5 wagons, from two to six horse,
broad and narrow tread, with beds complete;
hay carriages, cart and harness, clod roller,
sleigh and spread, carriage and spread, falling
top buggy and harness, Champion mower,
spring tooth rake, Osborne reaper, self-rake;
Osborne reaper, self binder, complete; Buck
eve grain drill, new scoop, harrows, 2 of
which are spring-tooth; 2 corn coyerers, 3
corn workers., 2 corn forks, single shovel
plows, double shovel plows, 6 furrow plows,
2 windmills, log chains; Is sets of harness.
whips, lines. names, collars, saddles, hous
ings, brides, &C., all complete; 20 head hal
tiers and chains, new riding saddle and bride,
grain cradle, fodder cutter, new; wheelbar5
rows, 100 grain sacks, 95 steer chains, pair Of
scales, double harness, bells, checks large
rope, single, double and triple trees, jockey
sticks, a lot Of chains, open rings, forks, rakes
fifth chains, spreaders, carrying chains, post
diggers, crowbars, feed buckets, picks, mat
tocks, axes, hammers, saws, hoes, breast
chains and MANY other articles. Also one
new cook stoye and fixtures, complete; bed
steads, sc.
Bsg% All the stock is young and in good
condition, and the farming implements are
almost new. Come early, as all must be sold
on the day mentioned.
Terms Of Sale-AlI sums under SIS, cash;
on all sums. Of S. and upward a credit of ten
months will be given, on note with approved
security, bearing interest from day Of sale.
No property to be removed until terms of sale
are complied with.
VIM Brown, Auct'r. j. VIM. Earhart, Clerk.
feb21:ts
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1885-03-07
TRUSTEES SALE
Il OF A VALUABLE
SMALL PROPERTY,
In Freednm District. Carroll County. Nd

By virtue of deed of trust from James
Parish, of Carroll county, Md, for the bene-
fit of his creditors, duly executed, acknowl-
edged and recorded according to law, the I'M
dersigned, named therein as trustee, will sell
at public sale, on the premises, situated on
the Schauck road, about one-half mile from
Gist P. O., in Freedom district, Carroll co.,
Md, on
Wednesday, the 18th day Of March, 1885,
at clock, p. M, that valuable small farm
70 ACRES AND 20 SQUARE PERCHEs
of land, more or less, being the same tract or
parcel of land which the said James Parish
obtained from Moses Parish and wife, by
deed bearing date November 1lth, 1847,
and recorded among the land records of Car
roll county, in Liber j. s., No. 8, folio As,
&C., and being part of tract of land called
caledonia" The improvements thereon
consist of large and comfor-
table weatherboarded dwelling, -
containing nine rooms. dairy, Nh III fhSzA
wagon house, wood house, a -
large and comfortable bank barn, and all
other necessary outbuildings There is an
excellent spring of water near the dwelling.
About acres of this land are in good timber;
there is also small orchard of choice fruit
on the place The land has been well lined
and is now in high state of cultivation, and
is well watered and under good fencing. The
neighborhood is good, and its close proximity
to churches, schools, postoffice, &C., make
it a most desirable farm, and rare chance is
here offered. Persons desiring further infor-
nation can call on or address the trustee, at
Westminster, Nd
TERMS OF SALE-One- third part Of the
purchase money to be paid on the day of sale
or upon the ratification thereof by the Court,
and the residue in two equal payments, the
one in six months and the other in one year
from the day of sale, with interest, and to be
secured to the satisfaction of the undersigned;
or all cash, at the option of the purchaser.
VIM. B. THOMAS, Trustee.
Geo. NJ Pearce, Solicitor.
feb IA is r. G. Matthews, Auct' err