davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-21
NVeetinsof Old Soldiers.

New YORK, Nov. 20.-Oficers and SOL
diers of the Third army corps met yester-
day at the residence pt Gen. sickles and
made arrangements for a reunion of all the
regiments and batteries belonging to the
corps at Gettysburg at the next anniversary
of the battle, July 2, 1886. 1t was de-
cided to erect monument commemorative
the service of the corps, and mark positions
of regiments and batteries at Gettysburg.
An executive committee was appointed,
with Gen. Sickles as chairman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-21
Improved FASTENER steel

PITTsBURG, Nov. 20.-An improvement
has been made on the Bessemer steel pro-
cess at the Edgar Thompson steel works,
which. it is said, will have the effect OF
making Bessemer steel equal in quality to
cruclbIe steel, at about One-tenth the price.
The change consists in the thorough mixing
of the spiegel iron ore and manganese with
molten iron in the ladle, so as to uniformly
carbonize it. Bessemer steel can be pro-
duced at cost of cent to cent and a
half per pound, while that made in crucibles
costs at least II cents per pound.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-21
ENCOURAGING Young Men.

The reception committee of the Young
Mems Reading and Library association will
give their first monthly social and
musicale in their rooms in the Mission Tab
ernacle building, Twenty-fourth avenue
south and Riverside, ON Monday evening,
the Esd inst. The following is the program:
Piano solo, Mrs. G. Il. Gardner; quartet,
Acme Male club; either solo, Mr.. Lund; reci-
tation, Miss L. Page; Duet Messre. Essfs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-21
Strangely Absent.

John Bertrand and Frank Williams, two
firemen from Rockford, Ills, have been
spending vacation of two weeks in Min
neapolis, stopping at the Arlington house.
Yesterday morning Bertrand stepped out
of the back door saying he would return in
moment. He has not been seen since and
his comrade is apprehensive of harm. He
left his baggage at the hotel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-21

CAR :; 7 #::
ton and Second avenues south
They are the most stylish coat made, full fur trimmed
and fogged. We call the particular attention of Gen
tlemen the best to this coat. We also have large
number of lines that have fur collars and cuffs. All
the latest styles Suits in all the colors and
bnatons Of coors with lines
to hit the fancy Of ALL We still Waterbury
Watch with every that sells 2 See
our lines and note prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-21

and Robinson; violin solo, Mr.. Strand; quar-
tet, Acme Male club; piano solo, Mrs. G. W..
Gardner; recitation, Miss l.. Page; duet,
Messrs. Heath and Robinson; either solo, Mr..
Lund; quartet, Acme Male club.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-21
Witness to signature:
JOHN ROACH

The commission, after lengthy discus
sion regarding putting in rebuttal testimony,
and in which Aid. Sly expressed the opinion
that the commission had gone to enough ex-
pense and that the investigation had dragged
along too long, an adjournment was had
until Monday morning at 9 o'clock, and it
was understood that the case would be con-
cluded that day
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-21

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAMSEY
y SIS. In Probate Court, special term, Nov. II,
1885.
In the matter of the guardianship of Richard
]. Browne, Jr minor.
On reading and fling the petition of William
Louis Kelly, guardian of the person and property
of said Richard j. Browne, Jr., minor, for license
to sell the real estate of his said ward at public
And, disappearing from said petition that it is
necessary and would be beneficial to said ward
that said real estate, part thereof should be
sold;
1t is ordered that the next of kin of the said
ward, and all persons interested in the estate OF
said ward, shall appear before said probate court,
at the probate office, in the city Of st. Paul, in
the county of Ramsey aforesaid, on the 2Sth day
of December, A. D. 1885, at ten O'Clock, in the
forenoon, to show cause why license should not
be granted for the sale of said real estate.
And it is further ordered that copy OF this
order be personally served on the next of kin OF
said ward residing in said Ramsey county, and
on all persons interested in said estate at
least fourteen days before the hearing of said
petition as aforesaid, and by the publication
thereof for four successive weeks, in the ST. Paul
DAILY GLOBE, a newspaper printed and published
at the city of St. Paul. in said Ramsey county, the
last of which publications shall be at least four
, teen days before said day of hearing.
VIM B. McGRoRTY,
TL.s.1 Judge of Probate.
Attest: FRANK ROBERT. Jr., Clerk. nv1i-4w-sat
CTATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF RAM
- sey-ss.
The State of Minnesota to G. F. Hall, defendant:
You are hereby summoned to be and appear be-
fore the undersigned, one Of the justices OF the
peace in and for said county the 2Sth day of No
vember 1885, at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon, at my
Office in the city of st. Paul, in said county, to
answer to James Qugley, in a civil action
Should you fail to appear at the time and place
aforesaid, judgment will be rendered against you
upon the evidence adduced by said James Quigley,
for such sum as he shall show himself entitled to.
Given under my hand this 30th day of October,
AID 1885. F. C. BURGESS,
oet3l-4w-sat Justice of the Peace.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-21
The Mirror

is no Aatterer. Would you
make it tell a sweeter tale?
Magnolia Balm is the charm
er that almost cheats the
looking-glass.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-21

| witnesses in confederation of testimony in
trOduced for the prosecution.
An affidavit duly sworn to was introduced
by Aid. Sly.
Aid. Cooley objected that it was hearsay.
Aid. Lawrence thought it should be re-
celyed for what it was worth, and so moved.
CARLETON WANTED To GO ON RECORD.
The city attorney wanted to go on record
as Directing to its introduction. He stated,
furthermore, that all the other affidavitS
should be thrown out.
Mayor Pillsbury did not think the aft
davt amounted to very much, but had no
objection to its being introduced, and taking
the affidavit, read 1t to the commissioners.
Stevens-If this affidavit is admitted
want time to call Walter G. Dye OF Winona
who was with me every minute l was in
Chicago. l admit that we met Duffy in
Chicago. l want the privilege of calling
Mr.. Dye to prove what that conversation
was.
Aid Sly-For the sake of brevity, l
would rather to leave it out. l would rather
do it than to have this thing continue all
winter.
Aid. Lawrence withdrew his motion, and
the affidavit was thrown out.
Stevens-In summing up l propose to
show that Annie Watson has cOntradicted
herself over, and over and over again.
THE AFFIDAVIT.
The affidavit reads:
CHICAGO, Nov. Is, 1885, State Of Illinois,
Cook County, ss.-James W. Duffy being, first
duly sworn, says: That on or about Aug. IA,
1885, he was in Minneapolis, Mimi, and met
Officers Quinlan and Edward Stevens, and that
Quinlan told him that George K. Tanner had
better take and give Stevens some money in
order TO square himself, and that coming
down on the train he and Stevens were having
a conversation about the matter and Stevens
said that Tanner was all right, and short
time after Stevens came through Chicago and
told him that Tanner was having no trouble
since he had left there, and on the 10Th day
of August, 1885, he met Edward Stevens and
made arrangements to meet him in St. Paul
at 80 p. M, Aug. 10, to take the train for
Chicago. JAMES W. DUFFY.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th
day of November, A. d. 1885.
LOUIS A. PRINDINDLE,
Notary Public.
Witness to signature:
JOHN ROACH.
The commission, after lengthy discus
sion regarding putting in rebuttal testimony,
and in which Aid. Sly expressed the opinion
that the commission had gone to enough ex-
vol
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-21
Lynch Held to the Grand Jury.

In the municipal court yesterday Martin
Lynch was held to await the action of the
grand jury. He was charged with assault
ing Michael Donovan with dangerous
weapon, in Gallagher's saloon on First ave-
nue. south. The theory which seems most
plausible is that the defendant struck Dono-
van with a four-pound weight that was
afterwards found in the saloon. However,
Lynch testified that he struck the man with
his fist Dr. Kilvington testified that the
injury was inflicted with a dull instrument.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-21
Cedar Avenue Extension Troubles

Cedar Avenue Extension Troubles.
The Irregularities on the Cedar avenue
extension street cars in connection with the
flag car run on the Plymouth and Cedar
avenue line are said not to be improving, de-
spite the promise of Mr.. Lowry to the con-
trary. Last evening Mrs. V. S. Fisher,
who resides at No. 2l31 Lake street, accom-
panied by a,chld, hailed flag car, but the
driver would not take her on. She conse-
quently waited for the next car, which was
not flag car and made no connection with
the extension, and upon arriving at Twenty
sixth street, had to walk with her child to
her home. The number of the flag car re-
fusing to take her was 149.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-21
Minneapolis Real Estate.

YESTERDAYS TRANSFERS.
Deeds were yesterday filed with the register
of deeds as follows:
1t Z, blk 8, 1t Ia, blk 4, Lake of the
Isles add; Ole johnson to Sni-
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-12-22

Books enough as well as
room enough and sellers
What more can
we say?
There's a man in New
York who says that we do
not render the service the
regular bookseller renders
We wish he were here to-
day or tomorrow to see what
v0n think about it.
By the Thirteenth.street door.
About 2ooo imperfect
Dickens Calendars, stamped
on the back Imperfect"
three degrees of imperfec-
ton; IS, IS, and IS cents
by mail In a box six cents
more. Perfect so cents
| by mail in a box So. They
we're all supposed to be per
ifect, but about 1000 hao
| some fault or other-th'
panel scratched or daube'
with glue, the block o.
Crooked, etc.
This calendar is.as we sal
lit would be. the popular on
'lfor 1886. Calendars ha
!, leone to be quite importan
eelbut the most popular autho
one of the most quotabl'
the one that everybod
/. thinks OF at Christmas, who's
livery name is a panoram
Re full Of Christmas feeling
~ Dickens had never bee
n properly served up in thre
~ hundred-and-sixty-hve pal
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-12-22

MONDAY was the shortest day In
the year, or rather the first Of the short.
est days in the year, and yet according
to our almanac makers 1t was but the
nrst day OF winter. Popular astrono-
mers have all agreed that the 2lst OF
December should be called the shortest
day in the year, though there Is very
little apprecisbls difference in the
aength OF several days to come. The
sun seems TO stand still now, and from
this fact the season is called the winter
solstice, when Norsemen made the
feast OK Thon, whose memory is pre-.
served only in the fading name OF Y nile
Vide The winter solstice will last nm.
til the New Year, then, "as the DAYS
begin TO iengthen the cold begins tc
strengthen"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-12-22

WHILE those who have an album
dance Of means are laying In q good
Christmas supply to insure good cheer
In the worlds christian holiday, they
should not forget that very little ex.
ira expense laid out for those who have
not the means will purchase q great
deal OF happiness, not alone for the re-
cipients OF their bounty but for them
selves. 1t would almost surprise the
giver Of the real happiness contained
in pair OF stockings, q pair OF nit
Cans, q hat, hood, or In any little
needed practical gift could be extracted
and brought TO their view. The widow
and her children around the corner, o,
mp yonder alley, the sick man confined
to his room unable to earn livelihood
and those crushed to the earth, through
no fault Of their own by the depression
OF the times, can all be made happ,
and cheerful at very little expense
There are oceans Of happiness lying 81
around loose. Le. those who have tn
means gather up these sunbeams q
happiness They will make their ow
homes brighter and cheerful, and the
will shine with as bright and genial
glow in the homes Of the humble.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-12-22

BOYS who expect to have q good
time blowing tin horns on the ad vent
OF Christmas, had better look around
to See If Chief Of Police Dougherty and
his blue coated platoons of police are
not around. It La the determination of
Chief Doagherty to prevent the usual
everlasting din of tin horns that almost
brighten nervous people into spasms. 1t
10 not expected that Chief Dougherty
can prevent entirely the blowing OF
horns on Christmas day, for boys viii
De boye, and he was once boy himself,
out he does not see the sense of bows
turning the city into pandemonium OF
noise two or three days before Christ
mas. Mr.. Dougherty desires the ad.
monitor and assistance Of parents con.
trolling this nuisance, and he should
have 1t.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-12-22

WHILE the proprietors Of the RE
are greatly thankful 70 their
many advertising patrons for the lib
erAlity which they have patronized
the sdvertising columns OF that paper,
1t affords them pleasure 70 know that
their paerous are % grateful 70 tbs RE.
PuBLioAN tor the use Of It's columns.
From I'll sections come svidsnoes thick
and fase Of the advantages our mer-
chants have enjoyed BY literally ps'
tronizing the REPUBLICAN. Liberal
and judicious advertising will pay, and
We hops our patrons will parssly enjoy
the benelltn Of it.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-12-22

TREASURES Grohe, Of the Board of
Education, last night reported a balance
Of only $l3, 5l5.1l in the treasury TO the
credit OF the Board. This of course
does not include the monthly allowar oe
of s. 900 from the City Council, but il
is out OF this fund that $40, 900 must be
paid to the contractors for building the
new high school building as soon as
the committee accepts the building, and
1t Ia out OF this accrued balance that
the last payment Of $4,000 is u b,
paid next year. The most rigid econ
omy will be necessary TO meet this las
payment, and the fact that the las
payment is year off is no reason tn
Board should not now commence b
economic.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-12-22
Tne aaign sscnoel Busiaing.

The predictions that the new High
School woold cost when finished 49,
900, and some put the figures - high as
900, 200 when finished, seem not to have
held good. According to the report
made by the building committee last
might, tine total cost Of the building,
including all extras, will only be eo4.-
396l46. The contract price was $52,-
800. the extras only being 81, 4s6. 46.
OF these extras the committee contend
that 81, 3ol. 40 was caused BY the ohjec
items of the Building Inspector, and
that the changes made by his orders
were entirely unnecessary, and further
more while adding nothing to the
strength Of the building ,detracted much
from Its symmetry and beauty. The
committee ny that all the extras for
which they could Be held directly &C.
countable were 3lS for building plat.
form for corner stone laying demon
stration and el2 for IN additional door,
total $50. Il II true they say they had
to pay ei65 for the school Boards share
in building line stone wall, but that
GAS really NO part Of the building and
thb necessity Of IL was entirely uniore.
seem when the building was contracted
for. The committee on the whole claim,
and with very good show Of reason,
that they have built . S52, 800 school
house and have only incurred debt OF
$50 in extras. They deny all RESPONSE
bility and disclAim all connection with
the transactions that saddle an extrs
expense OF 81, 30l.46 upon them, and
several members of the Board last nigh
thought that the City Council, or some
body by whose orders or actions thos,
extra expenses were made, should too
the bill.
The main thing to be looked ct Il
that the city Of Wilmington has . Higl
School building that would be q credi
10 any city, and 1t has been built 70
only $54, 1876. 46 including oil extras
1t Is handsome and rs strong a. 1t
handsome. The committee can vel
be excused for INDUCING in little eel
laudation last night, and the evidenc
that they we'll deserved the praise the
claimed was the fact that several mem
bers OF the Board who had heretofor
rather antagonized the com mittee, joi
heartily in the praise that was tn
committees due.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-12-22
WANAMAKER's.
PHILADELPHIA, Tuesday, Dec. 2, 1855,
Open till ten o'clock.

Keep to the right; don t
stop in the aisles to talk; 60
around the crowded places
You can generally.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-12-22

THE war on Cleveland and his al.
ADMINISTRATION was commenced in a,rn-
est yesterday in the Senate, Ssna,or
Beck, OF Kentucky, leading In the
charge. It ID not only possible bnt
probable that Cleve and's alb est defen.
ders in the Senate will be Republican
Senators. Tha. looks 70 be about tbe
size Of the case now. '1e
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-12-22

THE thousands who swarm the
streets these days and evenings before
Christmas chow the great interest the
people are taking In looking at Christ.
mas preparations, Our shopkeepers,
however glad they are to have their
handsome windows admired from the
outside, would be glad to see the crowd
inside purchasing Christmas goods.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-12-22
wANAuAKEa,s.

acteristic, jolly, witty, pal
thetic, local pictures.
We made it; and made it
rich in warmth and art and
Dickens; and put the price
$50 low that some Of the book
sellers cancelled their or
ders for it. Queer fellows,
the booksellers They would
have liked US to put the
price at 81.
Next year we shall make
another Dickens Calendar.
May 1t be as bright and
CHEEKY and welcome as this
one!
North Of the Thirteenth.street door
halfway TO the MArketstreet door.
Handkerchief still more
scattered. Plenty Of handker.
chiefs, plenty Of sellers,plenty
of room.
Let that bookseller-caviler
look at the people stream
ling through handkerchiefs
What does he think of the
store that sells a seventh Of
Iau the pure linen handker'
Icaiefs that come to the coux-
Irry and nothing but linen TO,
linen Wonder whether he
thinks we render the service
freq ular" handkerchief-sel
lers render!
j You recognize the fact tina
. 1--WE are better provided with
silk handkerchiefs and nut
!fiers than ever before. Blu
mot half OF you know that W
. sell for three quarters cur
trent prices or thereabouts
THAT comes Of buying Q
. makers in quantities. Nc
body dreams Of providing
Iany such variety. The silk
handkerchief trade amount
to little generally. Look a
lit here.
/ The cheapest muffler W
.. have is of Japanese cream
!, silk, 80 inches square an
|" weighs Il ounces, $3.50.
: By the Arc uie steps.
IL Wonder whether he think
We render the service i,
!, dress-stuffs that regular
!, dress-stuff-sellers render
c. THAT bookseller. grumbler.
IL Here are dress-stufs,
81 quarter-mile or so OF shelly
!, ling, and counters nobod
j knows how many--neve
,tienough. The richest stuff
r. are southwest from the cen
,. ter; next.richest, middling
&c not-rich at-all and lining
u o southeast merinos, cash
d meres, evening DIRE ss-stuff
a. aannels and wrapper-stuf
2. north east; and cottons nortl
west.
There isn't another sue
collection OF dress-stufs vi
ider any other root in Amer
ca. There are stuffs as rio
Il and fine. There are plent
of lower grade. There ism
another store that keeps th
variety in every grade frol
barely useful to rich.
as We suppose there ism
RS any other store that sells
IN low on the average. The
may be other stores that tai
w as much pains to please
dol buyer beforehand. We dou
ne whether anybody takes Il
rs same responsibility afte
O. wards.
at Wonder whether we re
Ider the same service the CT
gular" dress-stuf-sellers re
ct Ider
ed All round the center, q hundred
~. away.
ri Swiss ribbed under-ve.
II for women and girls: silk a
,ts Ispun silk-white, cream, eel
-lsky-blue,pink, cardinal, blae
ey silk-and-wool - colors u
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-12-22
wAuAuAKER,s.
The cloakings now are
astrakhans 81 to s., white,

astrakhans "a to s., white,
gray. blue, green. brown,
black; seal-cloths 81 to $24; i
boucle 81 to s., brown, blue,
black. Among the |
boucles are two English |
curls at 81 and 80 SO, a dol |
lar or 80 below value.
Northeast from the csntsr.
Wonder whether that dis |
gruntled book-man thinks
we render the service that |
regular" furniture.sellers
render.
We have by far the
largest and best collection
of furniture anywhere. What
do we mean by largest and
best ? Largest is easy. Best
means best of its grade.
Whatever we touch is good
of its kind. That is what we
mean by best.
We have the plainest Of
furniture, such as the poor
have got to buy. We have
the next grade higher, the
next, and the next and SO on
up; and at every rise variety
widens. That is what we
mean by largest.
Are these our title to fur
niture trade ! Not all. Fur
niture-sellers are as incor-
rigible hagglers as hooksell :
ers. They haggle and bag
gle and haggle. Worse than
b, oksellers-they have nc
lprices at all till they take
the measure OF you, look at
lyou, guess at you-how
much money you have, how
much you will pay. They
TASK you imprudent ques-
tons Are you furnishing
a house ? an extension ? a
room ? how many windows
in it? how high ? how vide?
how long? The meaning
lis: How much are you
going to buy! Is it worth my
while to bait my hook with
something that suits you ex-
J actly for half its value ? ITS
the first step that costs" II
lyou are furnish ing a house
: they'll sell you a bedroom
suite for $50 less than theil
\ next.door neighbours price
for it. Ii a room, they'll sell
lyou a pretty table for little
r enough to catch you.
Here every piece of furni-
ture bears a tag--a tell-tale
tag. The furniture-sellerl
dread that tag as the book.
: sellers dread the fly leaf o.
/, one of our books. The
5 price is on it. The tag i:
: the rest of our title to furni
ture trade.
!, Second floor from the Thirteenth. stree
door to the East Transept, along 81,
: East and West Transerts. along th,
City.hall side to the Market-stree
front, and part Of the third floor.
j We make hair mattresses
= out OF hair. Wonder if tina
{ is the service the regular
e mattr ess-makers render. A
1 ticket sewed in a mattres
tells what is in it and tn
t name of the workman whit
8 made it. That ticket i
e worse than the fly leaf OF
e book.
a Awhile ago we bought
It costly white-hair mattres
e from one of the apparent
= uppermost makers in towr
1t was partly hair and partl
l. pine shayings
). No ; we don't render tn
l. service the regular " mat
tress makers render, if tha
es is a sample.
Clty-hall side, second floor.
is Wooden nutmegs an
ID shoe-pegs for oats are
u, witty way Of telling how IL
k; Yankees make shoes BY tt
J. million. Bad as the worst
Or. tho shnos are. there al