davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-25
A. III. Nicolay.

90 FEET on Broadway at auction-A H Nicolay
CO will sell at auction on the premises, No. 648,
$50 and 652 Broadway, Monday, May 25 1885, in the
afternoon at 8 o'clock, two valuable business lots
known as lots and 5 of Payte & McElrath's rear
rangement of lots 49, g. a. 25 and 81 of block 10.
Ashton & Sherburne's addition to St Paul. together
with two buildings the same, store, dwelling
house and barn. Present rentals about $500 year.
The extension of Broadway and opening of Four
teenth street from Broadway to Mississippi street
will make lot valuable corner lot, suitable for
any kind of business, and will greatly increase the
value of this property. Investors desiring profit
able investment should attend this important sale.
Terms easy and sale positive. For full particulars
apply to A H Nicolay, Auctioneer and Real Estate
agent, No. 116 East Fourth street. opposite new
German American bank building. Real estate auc-
ton sale No. IL, 691. 136145
n GioSLo
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-25

A UCTION Monday morning. May rs, at 10:30
n o'clock, at 1873 East Eighth street, of household
furniture, both secondhand and new; one new par
lor set trimmed with silk plush. Gieske, auc-
tioneer. HAAS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-25

&I 60-only $3.50 cash, balance in six months
WFcO one of the best located restaurants in the
city of Minneapolis, paying large profits; long lease
no bonus; or would take partner; have too much
business forone man. Address 95 Globe Office
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-25

DIANO or voice-A young lady, with good local
i references, win give private instruction; terms
Address II, Globe Office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-25
SITUATIONS WANTED.
Males Continued.

IA Paul, on commission, by young m an well &C
quainted in the city. Address Real Estate, Globe
office
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-25
FOR RENT.
Rooms Continued.

r ARGE alcove room furnished suitable for TWO
i persons: bathroom same floor; also room from
same hall suitable for one or two. as parties may
agrees 179 Pleasant avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-25
WANTED TO RENT.

TWO or three UNFINISHED rooms wanted by
L young lady. references furnished; rent must
moderate. Address w E W. Globe Office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-25
NOTICE TO. CREDITORS,

us. Judge OF PrObafe.
P. 4. KAvANAGH, Administrator. In4.sw,mon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-13
Japanese Etiquette.
From the Boston Traveller, Oct: Sth.
The difference of national internre,

From the Boston Traveller, Oct: Sth.
The difference Of national interpretations of
etiquette are comically illustrated in a little
story told by a lady in Washington society. A
Japanese gentleman called on her one day lust
before luncheon. As it was a first and. pre-
sumably, ceremonious call, she naturally ex-
pected it would be brief. To her surprise. he
accepted her invitation to lunch, and that do
nestle rite over he still staid The hours wore
on, and he did not go; The lady was wearied
beyond endurance Dinner time came, The
lady's husband returned, and sill the gentle-
man from Japan staid on. He was, as a matter
of necessity, invited to dinner Finally the gem
tleman of the house relieved his wife for a time
In entertaining this apparently stationary Wis
ltor, but, as the evening wore on, he became
SO tired and sleepy that he retired to his own
apartment and the hostess again screwed her
courage to the sticking point and resumed the
entertainment OF the guest. AT last, about
midnight, the Japanese, with the most elaborate
and AFFECT apologies to the lady tor leaving her
took his departure. But the comedy reached
Its denouement the next day, when friend, in
whom the extraordinary guest had confided
told the hostess that he said he never had such
an ordeal before in his life; that he was so tired
and he Thought the lady would never let him
go, and finally he was obliged to leave her with
out her permission. Then the hostess learned
that in japanese etiquette the lady receiving a
gentleman gives him the signal for his depart
ure, and 1t Is very rude in their code to leave
her till she does this.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-13
baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD

Schedule In effect SUNDAY, MAY 3D 1855. untn
further notice
sey avenue and { street.
For Chicago 1890 and 1910 3. m. daily. The Ios,O
Chicago. arriving in Pittsbu.g "a; go D. m Chicago
next morning al $50 No extra fA-e Is charged
For Cincinnati Louisville and IT. Louis daily AT so
p ana ISiS m with through eoaGes and M
$50 p M train is last limited train TO Cincinnati
$40 ST Louis $3.50 pm No extra fare is Charged "a
this train Tor last time
for Ifttsburg at 1000 a m, with Psrlor Car and
s'lo p m. daily, TO Pittsburg Cleveland and DetrolL
with Sleeping Cars TO PIttsburg
RAIN. $50 4:so z:io $40. e;aG 800 SD and
,d 70, saIimcgs on q, Sundays slo go $50 40,
FOR points on The shenandoah Valley Railroad; and
g:25 q; IN. train has Pullman sleeper Washington 70
New dreams ,..,, -. -, ,,,,, ,.,, -
On sunday. $50 an, 4:4O D. ma.
For way stations between washington and BaliL
and II pm. ON sunday; $50 am. aud l:.io $50
t 5anc 10y and p ana For a on MssP9-S
day and 5:,o p m aally 4s0 Pm daily except sun
si6 am. daily, sunday stops al ali stations. ior
lexington, Staunton and Valley Branch. sac an
daily. except SUNDAY Tor Frederick. $40 am 4io
FOR Local stations between Washington and Gath
FOR Hagerstown and WIncnester. s:I0am daily.
except Sunday and $50 pm daily TO Hagerso"A
Daily except sunday 10 Winchester
Trains arrive from the West daily, 600, a20 an
las. $50 pm
From Annapols $50 am, and $50 and 5.25 pm
Sunday, 1925 a. m, $50 pm.
From Lexington 5:3O p. m. daily, except Sunday
From Frederick and intermediate points SD a m
and S:l 3 pm daily, except sunday
ESQ. 20 900, sos and 1880 ans lib go SO
80 $50, 500 300 and II m oa SUNDAY IA
500. 800 and 90 pm.
All trains from Washington stop at Relay stalda
except l.25. 81 and $40 pm
For further information apply at the bailInOrs
and Ohio Ticket Washington station, olsana
1851 Pennsylvania avenue, corner OF fourteeltn
street where orders will be taken for baggage " Dc
checked and Received AT any point IN tne Si4;;
b. DUNBAR, Il r. Doni q; q
Gen. Manager Baltimore. %. u a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-13
DRY GOODS.
Nnw IMPORTED WARS
sEAToN PERI,

SEATON PERRY
Successor to Perry & Brother)
HAS NOW OPEN AND READY FOR INSPECTION
A VERY LARGE AND COMPLETE STOCK OF
NEW PARIS AND BERLIN WRAPS.
NEW BOUCLE WALKING JACKETS
Elegant SEAL PLUSH SACQUES
CLOTH VISITES
NEW IMPORTED NEwMARKETS.
CHE SHAWLS.
silk, oHUDDA AND CASHMERE sHAwLs IN
GREAT VARIETY.
NOVELTIES IN HYMALAYA, SCOTCH PLAID
AND BOURETTE SHAWLS
IMMENSE ASSORTMENT OF IMPORTED DRESS
FABRICS FOR PLAIN AND COMBINAT TON
SUITS.
ALL THE LATEST PARIS NOVELTIES IN
SILKS AND vELVETS
ELEGANT PENTES FOR DRESS FRONTS AND
PANELS WITH SASHES TO MATCH.
NEW GOLD AND SILVER BROCADED SATINS
AND BEADED VELVETS.
TREEOUSSE AND PER1NOTS KID GLOVES
LATEaT NOVELTIES IN HANDKERCHIEFS
THE BEST MAKES OF MERINO UNDERWEAR
FOR LADIES GENTLEMEN AND chill
DREN. IN MEDIUM AND HEAVY WEIGHTS.
20 SPECIAL APARTMENT FOR DISPLAYING
EVENING GOODS By GASLIGHT
81 PLAIN FIGURES AND CORRECT PRICES
sEAToN PERRY,
PERRY BUILDING
Pennsylvania avenue, corner 9th street.
Established 1S4O oclO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-13
WORK AND WAGES.
The St Louis Street Car Strfke-LslDOr
Organizations ut War, Etc.

The meeting of ST. Louis business men to dis
cuss the street-car strike yesterday was quite
exciting. John d. Perry, banker, and father
in-law Of Mayor Francis, expressed himself OPP
posed to recognizing the Knights of Labor,
which he described as an irresponsible body Of
men. l.. B. Ripley, an iron merchant, said the
way to act was to take the rioters by the throat
and make them respect the majesty OF the law.
Mr. Rtpley's speech was greeted with cheers. A
new committee was appointed, which returned
resolution calling on.the mayor to protect life
and property. This resolution was adopted,
ana q committee was appointed to wait on
John r.. Lonberger stated for the street car
proprietors that they had no grievances, and
wanted no arbitration by business men or any
one else.
The fight between the Knights of Labor and
the Coal Miners Association for supremacy
becoming exciting. Meetings are being held
nightly by the Knights OF Labor and many
converts convert secured President Costello, Of the
the interests OF the former organization. Secre-
tary Flannery, OF the Coal Miners Association,
asserts that the deserters will return. Hiswarn-
ing to the miners against socialstic secret
leagues, it Is understood, was aimed at the
Knights of Labor.
The order to strike was given in Boston yes
terday to the members Of the American Flint
Glass Workers Union employed at the New
extensive as was anticipated. If the outs do
not return to work soon non-union men will be
employed.
The first of a series of meetings which the
coniederated trades of the United States and
Canada intend to hold to insure the enforce
hours next spring was held in Chicago Saturday
under the leadership of the central labor union.
"A Chicago dispatch to the New York Times
says: The speakers found little to commend in
the scheme of an eight-hour law, arguing that
wages and the cost of living would be cores
pondingly affected and the wage worker would
gain nothing by the change. All the speakers,
however, looked upon socialism, with revolu-
way of solving the difficulties of labor, and
these views were enthusiastically received by
the 400 persons present. Resolutions were
adopted declaring the necessity of lending
weight to the demands of the laborers by arm
ing and preparing for a general strike If neces-
ure; pledging all those present to assist the
cause, and closing with the watchwOrd death
| to the fiends of the human race-our de-
spoilers"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-13
A LOveASick COachmau

HELD FOR THE GRAND JURY AT HOBOKEN FOR
PROSECUTING MISS MINNIE GARNErT.
Miss Minnie Garrett daughter of the late
General Garnett, and step-daughter of Colonel
E. r. c. Lewis, United States minister to Portu-
gal, appeared in the recorders court at Hobo
ken, Nj, Monday morning to make complaint
against August Jansen, coachman. who had
been arrested for annoying Miss Garnett by
sending her love letters, and making advances
to her on the streets. Miss Garnett is stylish
goOd-lOOk1ng young lady, twent. three years OF
age. She was attired in becoming black and
appeared somewhat nervous on this her first
her uncles, Messrs. John and Edwin Stevens. of
1.-The Castle at HobOken. The young lady
stated that Jansen wrote her offensive and
annoying letters, and he pretended that she
had been friendly with him, but she had never
held any conversation with him. She was in
constant ~ lear OF him. and aPPrehended that he
merly employed by Mrs stevens as coach
quently took Mrs. Lewis and Miss Garnett ont
driving. Later on Mrs. Stevens who Intended
going to Europe, DISCHARGED him with letter
of recommendations. The coachman, however.
continued to visit the house ana INQUIRE about
Miss Garnett. He appeared greatly in love
with the young lady. Last summer Mrs Lewis
and Miss Garnett went to their villa at Sea
bright. Even then Miss Lewis could not ESCAPE
the amOrous prosecutions of the coachman He
engaged board in the town and represented
himself as commercial traveller; had inherited
a fortune, and was there for his health From
posing in front of the Lewis villa dressed i'm the
latest style. Then he began to tell his love i'm
letters to the lady. When the family returned
last month to Hoboken, Jansen followed them
there and continued his unwelcome love MAX
ing. Mrs. Stevens threatened to have him ar
rested, but he paid no attention to the threat 1t
was reported that he carried a sword cane Sun
day morning he followed Miss Garnett to church
He sat in a pew directly back OF her, and when
she left the church he followed closely He an
peared nervous and excited, and tugged at his
cane handle. Mr.. John Stevens came up and
called policeman. The cOachman pulled at
the head of the cane, but he was promptly ar
rested. As he appeared in court Monday morn
Ing he looked regular dude. He is a Swede
tall, fine looking and thirty-five years of age
His suit of clothes was faultless in cut and of
fine dark material. The coat was a cose-fitting
cutaway. Upon his vest hung a heavy gold
chain, and a diamond solitaire pin ornamented
his neck scarf. He walked very erect. In one
hand he held a shiny silk hat, and hanging
carelessly on his arm was a light overcoat with
SILK lining. His face wore sad. injured ex-
preston, and his eyes were intently directed
toward the door of the side roOm Just within
which sat the object OF bis fruitless affections.
He stated that he had not ANNOYED the Iady
He was held Tor the grand jury
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-13
7l1tdl
-
The Life BeyOnd the Ernve.


MR.. BEECHER SAYS THAT MAN MUST IMAGINE
IT FOR HIMSELF
The insufffciency of information in the Bible
concerning the real condition OF the future life
formed the basis of the Rev. Henry Ward
Beechers sermon in Plymouth church, Brook
lyn, Sunday morning. The New York Times
thus reports the sermon: There was no evil
dence. Mr.. Beecher asserted, that the Ii eroes in
the Old Testament believed in Immortality.
Only the poets of the Old Testament touched
upon Immortality. The Old Testament he ex-
planned, treats of the secular benefits of life;
the New Testament of the spiritual benefits.
Beyond proving, however, that another life is
in store for the people of earth, the New Tesla
ment throws no light upon the forms and rela-
tions with which the future life is to be en-
dowed. Everything concerning the details of a
future state OF existence is left entirely to the
Imagination. The New Testament through bout
gives sense of the great brightness and peace
and Joy Of the future life but contains nothing
After reading from the twenty-second chapter
of Matthew, OF the woman who had married
seven husbands, and who upon asking whose
wife she would be in future state was told
that all would be like the angels, neither marry
Ing nor giving in marriage, Mr.: Beecher said:
given the means of knowing. Imagination is
all that is left to US, and any man may create
ans be his as
own heaven in as glowing coOrs as his fancy
can depict always with the Limitation Of the
spiritual knowledge that we have, that love is
eternal, and that what is purest and loftiest,
the noblest aspirations the highest aims that
man can conceive Of must enter into its COM
position. The grand panorama laid before us
In the Revelations symbolic the war waged
after Our power OF perception is simply inn
pressed. Nothing definite is given u.s." Mr..
Beecher then spoke Of asceticism as taught in
religion, showed how mistaken and erroneous
was the idea that joy was to be eliminated from
this life and sorrow only to have place In it.
While people are TO prepare for perfect joy in
the future yet lt is their duty to partake in all
the lawful joys that this earth can give
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-13
''Swell'' People ON Horseback.

SwelI People ON Horseback.
QUITE THE CORRECT THING TO FOLLOW HOUNDS
AND JUMP HURDLES, YOU KNow-A LADY
HURDLE RIDER.
New York Dispatch to the Philadelphia News
Ultra fashionable folks, to the exclusive num-
Der OF two or three hundred, had an English
you-know' afternoon and evening to-day, as
they also did yesterday and Wednesday, under
the impressive auspices of the Essex County
Hunt. A dead fox was dragged over a rouph
four miles OF woods and fields In the Orange
mountains In Jersey, and along this scent the
hounds led a company Of mounted bellies and
beaux, quite In the English manner
The most remarkable induIger in the sport
was Miss Emily Heckscber, who Jumps her
horse over five foot walls and across wide
bitches On Wednesday she rode for a wager
clearing hurdle six feet and an inch In height
without touching the top bar. She Is a daugb-
ter OF John q. Heckscher, and too firmly
her circus-like teats. She Is the only Ameri-
can amateur Of her sex who dares to attempt
them. In the annual horse shows in the Madi-
ison square garden, wherein young men who
own good Jumpers ride them for prizes hired
equestrians from England have been EN- plOyed
To sit In the saddles Of the ladies' horses In
the forthcoming exhibition Miss Heckscher
MI, NH ride before the city public and there
ever, will probably protect her from censure
The patronesses OF tO-day's chase were Mrs
William b. Astor, Mrs. John C. Wilmerding
and Mrs. August Belmont-enOugh 10 imparf
social distinction. At the hall this evepine
the male riders wore their scarlet coats and
knickerbockers. Four of these hunt clubs
have been organized with houses in as many
directions from New York. and their Diversion
Is considered the very apex of all that is swell
There Will be q meeting somewhere every tlav
next week, with incidental steepiechases balls
ana suppers. Judging by the hard falls alreaGy
seen, there is bound 70 be some serios,s s~.cii
dents. ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-13
DRY GOODS.
THE CARpEr SEAsos
Il At II Nh

Is AT HAND.
All parties contemplating buying Carpets should do
so at once while stocked to the third story with
the choice designs of the season
Never before in the history Of this House has there
ever been such assortment ofNew styles in Carpet
ings TO select from.
Our space will permit Of itemiztng styles
ETC., Wen endeavor to give you . birdseye view of
our immense and elegant stock, viz
We have about 500 styles Of Body Brussels Ameri-
can Tapestry. In Roxbury, Stinsons, Smiths. Hig-
gins, Sanfords, etc. in Velvet and Moquet styles at
75c., Soc, S5c., 90c.. CSC, 81.
And about 200 styles of Extra Super Ingrains and
Low Grade Goods from
25c, SOC, SIC, 45c Soc, 6Oc., 75c
Floor Oil Cloths in all grades and widths.
Floor Druggets in all sizes.
Carpets Sewed and LAID Sc
Blankets from 81 per pair.
BARGAINS IN DRY GOODS
Dress Goods, Silks. Velvets, Cloaks Shawls Cloths
and Cassimeres, Flannels Table Linens Napkins and
Ladies' and Gents Wool Underwear.
JOHNSON, GARNER & CO,
638 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
oc1O South side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-13

SMALLPOX CoMEDY.-A few days ago the
Montreal board of health was notified of a case
OF smallpox to be removed to the hospital The
ambulance was sent, but the driver got drunk
ana mlstOok the house. Entering the wrong
under the influence of liquor. Biggin's face
was all flushed, and the ambulance man mis-.
.ooS MIN TOR the smallpox case and bundled
him into the vehicle When Rippin awakaned
rom MS drunken stupor, to his utter surprise
ne found himself In the smallpox hospital. He
protested 10 the doctor that he was not ill: but
The physician, an ignorant French-( anadian
Was not 10 be persuaded, and ii was only after
70 depart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-13
OHIO DURING TWELVE YEARS.
How the Three Parties Voted from 1873
to 1854 Inclusive.

Below is appended the vote cast by the re-
publican, democratic and prohibition parties
since 1878. The greenback vote, which at one
time threatened to prove formidable, has en-
tirely disappeared, and is, therefore, omitted.
The most interesting part of the table is the
prohibition vote, and the wide variance be-
tween the claims of that party and the vote 1t
actually cast will strike the most casual OBJ
server. The vote cast for President is omitted
in the following table:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-13

SEPARATION AFTER ELoPEMENr-Mr and
BITS. iii X Hayes, two OF the richest people in
FSleveiand, OHIO, have decided 10 separate. Four
years ago she was an heiress, seventeen years
oio when she and Hayes, who was but eight
cen, eioped the affair created n sensation. Two
Snlorcn nave been born to them, and the hus-
band claimed that his wife loved society and
ADMIRATION, and she charges him with having
Wearicd OF her. They have an elegant house,
pus the wl!e, who VIII retain the two children,
Xin return ~ her mother and the husband to
A1D parents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-13

CURIOUS NEWSPAPER LIBEL Sultan
interesting newspaper suit OF general interest
was disposed of in the United States circuit
court In Chattanooga yesterday, Judge d. NJ.
hey, ex-Postmaster General, presiding The
suit was against the Chattanooga Daiiv Times
10 recover 10000 alleged damages TO Alvin o..
DIXON. tax collector of Blount county, Ala.
VINO was referred to as having disguised him.
self with burnt cork and attempted to burr
Iarize his own house, but being detected by his
wife, who did not recognize him. was shot and
Killed. The story was totally untrue but was
sent out by press association and published
IN All the papers supplied by it, and subse-
quently copied in the Times. The Times ac.
knowledged the libelous character of the arfi-
Gle, but in mitigation of damages proved that
tney mad no acquaintance with Dixon; that the
Item was taken from other papers, though pub
nshed as original, and that soon as they
learned the story was untrue they made proper
correction Judge Key gave an able and pro-
gressive construction of the laws reIatin1 10
noei In favor OF newspapers, and the jury after a
lew moments reflection, gave the Dlaintif So
Damages. Dixon has also suits pending against
several Alabama papers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-13

THE AMERICAN JOCKEY CLUB DEyISING
MEANS To PREVENT THEM.
A New York dispatch says: The American
Jockey Club has under investigation the cases
Of three professional gamblers who ran horses
Of their own last summer at Jerome Park,
Bheepshead Bay and Long Branch, and at the
same time made books on the races. The COM
mittee has decided to report in favor of a rule
fOrbidding bOok-makers TO enter horses for any
races, and this Is certain to be adopted. The
Evidence was clear that these operators made
little attempt among their kind TO conceal their
frauds, but that their schemes to swindle the
betting outsiders were considered quite legiti-
mate part of their business. This action will be
followed, II Is expected by other turf clubs
Steeplechases are to be abolished, in copse-
Quence of their adaptability for unfairness, and
sailing races are likely to go, too. The three
clubs owning the mentioned tracks are in sub
stAntial accord in determination to suppress
tile gamblers. The plan experimentally tried
for one day at Sheepshead bay, in order to make
mp case for decision by court as to Its legali-
ty, will be adopted If judicially sanctioned as
not a violation of the anti-gambling law 1t
makes the clubs the controllers of all betting
and the betters become nomnally subscribers
To a purse for the winning horse to whose
owner a slight percentage OF the sum received
Is given. the rest being appOrtioned anon" the
lucky investors. This would be- in effect a
Paris mutual system. II found practicable il
will displace all other forms of betting on the
New York courses and exterminate the book
makers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-13
>0e-

KILLED BY THE INSPECTION TR.IS-As tho
special train conveying President Garrett and
other BALTIMORE and Ohio officials approached
Galther siding, near Sykesville. Nd, at half
past 1--WE yesterday afternoon two linen who
We're crossing the track were struck by it. one of
them being Instantly killed, and the other DIV.
was named Zepp. The other mans name is un-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-13

iHE CARDINALS FUNERAL.-The order of
eIefeises at the funeral of Cardinal McCloskey
VII DE AS follows: I. Office for the dead: ..
CCSieoraton OF requiem mass by Archbishop
=. ne maj absolutions by the bishops The
service will occupy at least four hours