davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1885-05-27
F6R BALE.

NOR SAI4E-AT NEWPORT. WE HAVE
Il number OF building lots for sale, stu
ated In the town OF Newport high, dry
ground. Also a rambler euits.sis for manu-
featuring purposes, situated or The p, W. Il
Is. Railroad and On the Ohristiena river, and
away from high taxes. All of'these lots will
nation, spply te j. q. PICKrI1S h Co., 6lbl6
Market street. m6-lm
Daily Republican., 1885-05-27

=" ANTEB-A BALI GROWN WHITE
w airi Apply to JAS. II. MORGAN,
10th and Poplar streets. IN 20 ITS
Daily Republican., 1885-05-27

LNOR SALE-UNE LARGE BAY MARE
Il 6gcars old, good work mare, double
or single. Apply ut ~ Oransc-Gt. ml6-f
LNCR SALE-OHEAP. A BABY COACH
II has been used but little. Apply at
pa King street. mzl-u
Daily Republican., 1885-05-27
WANTED.

LNUK SALE-A PAIR OF ROLLER
Il skates. Apply at this office. Ml-tf
Daily Republican., 1885-05-27

bRllNG-NlCELY FURNISHED
" pti'llt second story front rooms, with
NJ d " Wasi lngtOn street. m20-lm
Daily Republican., 1885-05-27

NOR SALE-A WELL ESTA BLlSHED
Il and good paying manufacturing bust
neGs. Price and reasOn for selling will be
explained by addressing Business, this Office.
ml2-tf
Daily Republican., 1885-05-27

WY ANTED-A WHITE PROTESTANT
w girl. Apply at ST. Jefferson street.
m2o-tf
Daily Republican., 1885-05-27

Ttn :, SALE OF REAL. ESTATE
,.blt '- - Tue nliersgneG viii expose TO
M, ,t sn'e al Tie Court House. Market
In S 'Y''' N't;h street, Wilmington, Della.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-27

y COUPLE OF
ID sst.tT'l /, private iamily,or would
b. tl4a lnl board with them. a family
1kAltalt1l Preferred. Address Board,
lt o1* nal II
Daily Republican., 1885-05-27

ENOR SALE OR KENT-DESIKABLE
Il corner store 10 rooms, In central part
OF oste, very cheap, sl6 per month. Apply
to A. II. SMITH, Seventh and Shipley SITS.
nal am W. sa-6t
Daily Republican., 1885-05-27

NOR SALE 2anda SPRING DEARBORN
= wagons, good stock, fair prices. Also
full limo Of repairs for the champion make Of
harvesting machines. W. HAMMOND,
Second and French streets. ml-3m
Daily Republican., 1885-05-27

CNOk SALE-CHEAP, A TWO SEATED
~ three spring n0top carriage, built to
order by Bailey q Wilson. Almost new and
suitable for business or pleasure. Apply to
y. W. HORN, ll0AkTench street. milf
Daily Republican., 1885-05-27

DOAkUlAtfuk MAN ARD WIFE OK
D isgislg 'eroad story trent room, fur
iih q I!l'alshel. 400 East Fourth
M- a2S u
Daily Republican., 1885-05-27

SITUATION FOX UP
w stairs work and plain sewing Ad
dress " Sewing this Office. m28-2t
Daily Republican., 1885-05-27

ElOR tALE-NEWk EKlES IN CLAY
Il ton Loan Association At 81. 90 share.
This association loans the full amount OF
two hundred dollars, deducts no premium,
but collects It with monthly dues. FOR fur
ther Information, apply to M. l.. LlCHTEN-
SIEIN. SacratarY. III Market at mil Dat
Daily Republican., 1885-05-27

EvOR SALE-A TWO-STORY FRAME
= dwelling, lot 2bxi0o, front yard, Shall
cross avenue, between Broom and Dupont
streets. Splendid location. Inquire Of
THOMAS CONNER, at the promises, or Of
y. HERSEY, this office. m26-1m
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-05
ALERT Lea.

Wood dealers are happy over reduction
in freight on the Minneapolis & ST. Louis
road from Montgomery. Kilkenny and Water
vile to this pace, of about 70 cents per cord.
This result was brought about through the
efforts OF the much-2buSed railroad commits
sioners, and thev ought to have the credit for
1t. Win the dealers give the public the full
benefit of the reduction? is the next question.
The Farmers club will meet at the court
house on Saturday, Nov. Z, when the question
of holding an annual county fair in this
county will be thoroughly agitated. ole
Hanson, decidedly ug ly customer. who has
spent the greater part of the past two or
three years in Jail for brutal and dangerous
conduct towards his family and neighbors,
was adjudged insane and taken to the Roch-
ester asylum on Tuesday. ...P. A. Nelson
has rented Sundays new brick store
on Clark street, and will open
up a stock of groceries on Monday -.
Thomas Blacklin viii engage extensively in
the jeWery business at H. o. BragerS OLD
stand. Mr.. Brager will remain as manager
of the establishment. The Albert Lea fire
men will give their annual ball at Fountain
pavilion Nov. IL, and active preparations are
now being made to make the affair a grand
success. The lbert Lea fremen are a good
and deserving lot of boys and their ball oughi
to be literally patronized. The steam mill
company has made some extensive improve
ments in its mill lately. An additional boiler
Il wheat scourer and cleaner and heating
most important items 80. The Albert Lea
brewery under the new management has
been supplied with new machinery and will
commence operations this week. Over 3, 900
barrels of beer will be manufactured annu-
ally.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-05
..THoU CANsT NOT ENTER IN.,,
The Rebuff Outsiders Encounter at

The Rebuff Outsiders Encounter at
the First Baptist Church Door.
a stalwart sentinel stood at the outside
door of the First Baptist church last night
to keep away all reporters and other intru-
ders upon the sanctity of the business meet
ing held there to consider the case of Messrs.
Allen and Spencer. These two gentlemen.
it is well known, were among the first to
bring charges against the former pastor and
were disciplined for so doing. They turned
out to be right. however, and SO applied
for reinstatement so far as to
give them letters of dismissal to
some other church, inasmuch as they didn't
desire to be First Baptists any longer. The
church then became divided into two fac
tons, one thinking it the best way out of
the difficulty to let these gentlemen go as
they desired, aud the Others thinking they
should be received into the church and show
by their works that they would affiliate
with the other members, and then take up
the subject of the letters as second propo-
sition. 1t was in accordance with the coun-
sells of the latter party that resolution
was adopted last week, asking
the two gentlemen to come into communion
and fellowship with the church, or. at least,
to explain their reasons for not doing So
1t being understood that Messrs. Allen and
Spencer would decline to conform to this
resolution, a dilemma Immediately pre-
scented itself concerning the course to be
pursued at last nights meeting. Such re-
fusal would bring the matter squarely be-
fore the church on proposition to give the
two brethren letters of dismissal, which, it
Was feared. would preciDitate fight and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-05
Alleged Irregularities.
Gnaoio1 IN n

RED WING, Mimi. Nov. 4.-Durng the
past summer two gentlemen named Mickey
nOlds and Morse, have been conducting an
agency for the sale of pianos and organs i'll
this city under the name of the Reding
Music house. Early in the fall Mr. Morse
went away on business, and their firm
salesroom being closed. the business was
continued by McRey ..ods. A few weeks
ago McReynolds d sappeared. and when
Morse returned home he discovered that
McReynolds had been selling pianos and
organs and received notes in the payment OF
the same. These notes he had disposed of
at a discount to several parties here, and. it
is said. pocketed the proceeds and skipped
to parts unknown. Morse is looking up the
accounts now, but it is not yet known how
much McReynolds carried away with him
AcReynOlds is one of the persons here
who loaned money to Leo Lesquaeux.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-05
HOW THEY FEEL.
congressman Who Will Oppose the
Suspension OF Silver Coinage.


CHICAGO, NOv.4.-Scudder' Investment
agency of this city has issued the following
circular:
Hon. A. ]. Warner stated in a paper read
before the Chicago Commercial club Oct.
81, 1885, that 200 votes IN the present
house Of representatives can be counted to
oppose suspension of the coinage of silver
dollars, or words to that effect. As this mat
ter is OF the greatest Importance in a business
point of view, and as doubts concerning it
produce delay in enterprise, we are endeav
oring to ascertain as near as possible the
probabilities concerning the attitude of the
present congress on this question. We find
that of the 149 representatives who voted last
winter against the suspension of the rules in
order to allow consideration of the civil ap-
preparation bill containing the clause author
age of the silver dollars, ninety-1ve have
been reelected and are members of the pres
ent congress. These may be counted on to
vote the same way again. OF the 118 votes in
favor of suspending the silver coin
age, ffty-seven only have been re-
elected. The silver men seem to have
been more successful than their opponents
in securing reelection. OF the new members
and of those not voting on this question last
winter, in all III, more than half come from
those parts of the country known to be OPP
posed to the suspension of silver coinage. 1t
is, therefore, probable that at least $50 votes
in the present house can be counted on to op-
pose and prevent any attempt to suspend
silver circulation. We have taken means to
ascertain tn opinion of the new members
and of the absentees last winter and shall
communicate the result to our subscribers as
soon as ascertained."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-05
WinOna.

Winona photographers are warning among
among themselves. The sharp competition
of four of the leading firms has resulted in a
lively cutting of prices, the bulletins OF
Wednesday announcing the price of the best
,abinet photographs at 81 per dozen. ..E. F.
Japron of the freight claim department of the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul road was in
Vinona Tuesday strengthening up the freight
and rating the damage on the several cars o.
merchandise that were wrecked on the River
division near Whitman on Monday. A party
Of jublant Democrats awaited the returns
from New York and Virginia until after mid
night on Tuesday :. The young people of the
CENTRAL Methodist church have prepared the
following program for Friday evening: Organ
solo, Prof. Albrecht; instrumental music. di-
rected by Prof. Schiling; Scrap Bag" Miss
Melville; instrumental music; recitation.
Glen Morgan: solo, Miss Wescott; essay, Mr.
King; trio Mrs. Webbcr, Misses Smith and
Wescott; reading, Miss Grant; solo, Mr..
Baker, The iron work on the vault of Lam
Jerton's new bank on Center street is being
put up The building when opened will make
one of the handsomest bank buildings in the
state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-05
National Dairymen's Meeting.

The national meeting of the Butter, Cheese
and Egg association will be held ut Chicago
Nov. 10 TO Il. Large premiums are of
fered to Minnesota darymen, and it is hoped
that many will compete. One aud one-third
fare is given as the rate by all the railroads.
The following papers will be read: Illustrated
lecture on the constituent elements of butter
and the detection of authorizations. by Prof.
Fagsten OF Chicago; the advantages of Co
operation in dairying. by j. G. Gould, Aurora,
Ohio the disadvantages of scattering consgn-
ments, by Walter Carr. N. Y; the legal
rights of dairy products. by N. j. Coleman.
Washington, d. c.; the moral and legal as
poets of the butterine trade, by L. d. Curtis,
editor of the Dairyman and Farmer Syracuse,
NY; should the dairy have governmental
protection? by David Ward Wood, editor of
the Western Rural and Stockman, Chicago; a
higher standard by ]. w. Johnson, editor of
the Globe. Oskaoosa, Ia; dai1ying in the
great wheat growing regions, by Prof. G. E.
Morrow. University of Illinois; what shall be
done to improve the breed by dairymen?
by W. D. Hoard, Fit. Atkinson Wis; what
does civilization owe to the COW? W. c. Rice,
Zumbrota, MINI. Gen. J. II. Baker of Man
kato. Mimi, will read a paper, subject not
vet given
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-05
When everything else fails, DR.. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy cures
Proved RisInnocence.

Tucson, Ariz., Nov. 3.-Royal A. john
son. surveyor general of this territory, had
great triumph in the federal court here to-
day. The grand jury some two weeks ago
presented an indictment against
him for perjury. 1t was asserted
that it was trumped up case and
made with view to force johnson to re-
sign his Office, as there were several appli-
cants for the place. The jury had been
summoned by the newly appointed United
States marshal. and, as the charge
was wholly false, Mr.. Johnson de-
termined to fight it. The next day after
in reporting Of the bill he appeared in open
court and demanded an immediate trial.
This was not allowed. To-day the new
United States judge quashed the indictment
against johnson, and ON the recommends
ton of the grand Jury themselves.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-05
" aseca.

On Sunday as Mrs. Hugh Farley was re-
turning from church the horses took fright
and threw her from the buggy, striking Oh
her neck and shoulder. She was picked up
and carried into the nearest house and her
family sent for. but she died before they
reached her. She was one of the earles,
settlers of this county and a lady highly es
teemed for her Christian character and virtue
Her funeral was held at Wilton on Tuesday
Denny Sheeran of the town Of St. Mary's
was thrown from his buggy on Sunday and
BADLY mi ured The firm of Everett Augen-
baugh have built an addition to the Waseca
Roller mills, increasing the capacity to 50J
barrels per day -. Gomez lodge No. rs, l.
D. F., will celebrate the anniversary of the
formation of their lodge on Dec. s.. An
immense quantity of apples have been
brought into the market this fall and are
selling readily for s2.75 and So per Darrell.
Messrs. Nedger & Knowles have sold their
livery stable and will go into the commission
business at Minneapolis. Mr.. FL. Will
ard has returned from Kansas, where he
vent for the purpose of locating. He thinks
Minnesota good enough for him. Mr.
Walter Child is at work on the Waseca Her
aid.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-05
BROUGHT TO TIME.
Bishop Sharp Tells Why He Con-
cluded to Give Up PoIYgamy.

Bishop Sharp Tells Why He Con-
cluded to Give Up PoIYgamy.
OMAHA, Nov. 4.-Bishop Sharp of Utah.
who passed through Omaha last evening
en- route East, said the excitement over the
spreading. He also said that it was true
that his course in pleading guilty and pay
ing fine and promising to obey the law
gained for him the enmity of the elders of
the church and his former friends with
whom he associated for lifetime, and men
with whom he has long been linked in
church work have turned against him.
81 am now comparatively ostracised," said
he, ''but acted according to the dictates of
my conscience, and just as in all wisdom |
should have acted. My letter, which pub
lished at the time, explains my position ex-
acty. l do not renounce my religion or any
part thereof. | simply gave up the practice
of polygamy because the United States law
forbids by indulging in it any longer. AS
long as am a citizen of the United States
do not see how / can do otherwise. If | were
unwi ling to comply with the statute | would
be at liberty to go outside of the United
States limits and continue the practice of
polygamy. AS to any serious results from
the present trouble, | am unable to predict
anything. There is some rebellious mutter-
ing in certain quarters, though others are in
chned to acQuiescence. The Mormons are
stubborn, but when they are threatened with
the penitentiary. as 1 was. it is reasonable to
suppose they will come to their senses The
Edmunds law is severe one, but it does ex-
actly what it was intended to do. 1t sends
men to prison when they refuse allegiance TO
the United States in declining to give up
polygamous practices l don't think this
great issue will be satisfactorily disposed of
until representatives of the United States and
men of the Mormon church meet and discuss
the matter as men of wisdom and justice
should, to devise some means of solving the
question in as speedy a manner as is pos
sible''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-05
Red Wing.

The application OF Mr.. Baxter of Faribault
for his appointment for United States at
torney general for Minnesota was signed by
nearly every member of the Goodhue county
bar, and mis- appointment, as announced in
the GLOBE, meets with general satisfaction.
Monday evening Oscar Kempe and Mary
E. Befeldt, both of this city, were married
at the residence of the brides mother, on
Plum street, by Rev G. Il. Plummer, rector
of Christ Church AT the next meeting o.
the Presbyterian Literary society the follow
ing subject will be discussed: Resolved That
Individual Ownership of Land is Wrong -.
The third annual bail of Hubbard guards,
Company 6, NJ. n. g., at the Casino last
evening was grand success. The state
BOARD of railroad commissioners met our citi-
Gems at the Salmagundi CLUB rooms yesterday
forenoon. But little business was transacted.
In the afternoon they left for Mortified and
FaribauIt DR.. C. n. Hewitt OF this city.
secretary of the state board of health, at
tended the meeting of the board in st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-05
Lichenstein's Subdivision of NV Il Of Lot 8,
Leech's Out Lots, St. Paul.
Supposed owner and
Marshall's Subdivision of NE Il of Lot 8
Leechs Out Lots, St. Paul.
Supposed owner and

Supposed owner and
description. Lot. Benefits
Con Horegan, W so # Of .11&12 $50 20
John Reinhard, E 40 # of W
80 fit .................11&12 At 40
Thomas Fannon, E 40 # OF. ..11&12 ~ 10
Richard Doyle, W 40 # off,. 1&2 II 40
Daniel Cashell, E 80 # of W 10
IL VI lGz 90 oJ
August Fischer, W 40 # of E
80 tt of.................1 &2 Al 40
Leech's Subdivision of NV Il of Lot 4,
Leech's Out Lots, st. Paul.
Supposed owner and
description. Lot Benefits
Fl Greve, E 40 # Of W 80 #
of 4&5 SAT 40
A Roth, W 80 # of E 70 # Of. 4&5 So 81
James Mullany, 40 # of -. 4&5 Al 40
Stein .....3 SO Il
NJ D Kenyon ...2 So IA
John Lesch. Observation-Disclosures. So IA
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-05
commissioners at Red wing.

Speclal TO the GlOOe.
RED Wing, Mimi, Nov. 4.-The state
board of railroad commissioners visited
this city to-day and heard complaints from
our citizens. The -four mills showed where
the roads had Disseminated against the
city at 10 cents on every barrel of flour, in
favor OF Minneapolis. Complaint was
made against the Northwestern road fol
openly discriminating against our manu-
factories in favor of those of the East, and
against the Milwaukee road for delaying
shipments from st. Paul. Complaint was
also made against the latter road on ac-
count of the condition of their depot here
and because OF their obstructing Bush and
Broad streets by freight trains The com
missiOners listened patiently to these ana
other complaints and promised to attempt
redress. The Milwaukee depot was visited
and pronounced inadequate to the business
OF the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-05
BENSON.

Runor has it that D. F. McDermott of
Clontarf and T. Hanson of Benson have been
appointed as register and rec eiver of the land
Office at this place. John d. Lyons, with s.
deputy in the person of Miss Mamie Lyons
his daughter, is giving excellent satisfaction
thus far as postmaster under the new ad-
mnistration. The selection OF William NJ.
Campbell of Litchfield as United States
marshal gives unbounded satisfaction in this
part of the political vineyard. There are
plenty of voters here who would like to see
him write NJ C. after his signature. :. Hon.
2. B. Clarke is now apparently convalescent,
so much so as to be able to move into his
new house, one of the finest in Benson.
Our people are very much agitated over the
political contest in New York. Zone or
two years ago no concern would
have been manifest. Now, thanks to
the GLOBES influence and a keener
discernment between political right and
wrong, majority of the voters are flockiug
around the Democratic standard with the in
tention of clinging thereto for better or
worse. Our county shows a marked i'm
provement in the field of collections. Farm
ers, to use a border term, are becoming
better heeled'' and are able to hold their
wheat and other grain for better prices.
Current report says the Times of this place
has been sold to W. A. Faland. an attorney of
this village. Walter is frst-class news
paper man. and will bring the paper he has
purchased up to the standard it should &C.
cupy in the journalistic world. . .Rumor says
we are to have another drug store, with Drs.
Harter and Mantor as prOprietorS. Both are
well known here, and are assured in advance
of good trade. :. General trade is excellent
here at present. Farmers are troubled just
enough with the rain and frost to cause
them to forego farm work and come into
town and trade.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-05
River Falls,

Mr.. Freeman, the principal owner of the
Junction Touring mill, is in the city looking
after the interests of the mill, Extensive re-
pairs have been put upon the building and
machinery during the summer and new ma
chinery has been placed in operation. Mr..
Nj. I. Briggs attorney for the Chicago. Free
port & st. Paul Railroad company, was in the
city last week. 1t is reported that he came
here to secure the bonus promised By the city
to the company, in case they run their line
through this place to st. Paul. The ELS
worth extension to the Omaha road is now
nearly finished. Trains will be running over
it in about ten days. Mr.. n. L. Campbell,
recently head miller in the Junction mill, has
secured a position in a Touring mill in Mime
apolis. Mr.. Andrew Lund is building and
fitting up a fine carriage and wagon shop.
liens.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-05

The GLOBE returns in the Dakota cleo
ton indicate that the constitutional amend
ment has been adopted by a large majority
and prohibition carried. Huron leads in
the race for temporary capital by plu-
raIity of 5000 The ticket elected is:
Governor. \. C. Mellette; lieutenant gov
ernor. \. E. Frank; secretary of state, II.
5. Murphy; treasurer, D. ". Digs; au
ditor, Frank Alexander; attorney general,
Robert DGllard; superintendent of public
instruction. \. S. Jones; commissioner of
schools and public lands W. II. II. Beadle;
supreme iudges-trst distrist Dighton Car
son. second district \. J. Kellam, third
district. John E. Bennett; mem
bers of congress. o. S. Clifford, Theodore
hnnNnSP.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-05

MADISON, Wis, Nov. 4.-The state SUI
preme court decided in the case of Noyes
vs.. the Northwestern National Insurance
company that the latter must pay insur
ance in the sum of $3.50 on seal skin dolmam
which Noyes' wife had sent for repairs t.
Chapman's dry goods store. and which wa,
destroyed at the time Chapman's stort
was burned. The company contended thai
the insurance policy on Noyes personal
property only held good so long as property
was kept at Noyes' home, and declined t.
pay for the loss of the doiman when it was
under another roof. The court held that ii
was proper and reasonable to send the dol
man to the firm for repairs, and that the
policy held good while it was in the fur
rier's care. The supreme court affirms de-
cisiOn of the lower court.