davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-26

Kings of Orient Are" was sung by the choir
and school, after which dime collection for
the mission cause was taken charge of by
the three costumed kings. Santa Claus and
a train of costumed attendants appeared at
the proper time and collected the donations
brought by the children for charitable i'll
situations. The children were allowed to
choose between the Protestant orphan
asylum, the imbecile school at Faribault, the
Presbyterian Sunday school at kerry'S
Mills and the poor of the city, represented
by the relief society.
AT ST. MARY'S.
The services at st. Mary's church were
were very elaborate and complete. Low
masses were said at 5. 9 and $50 a. m, and
grand solemn high mass at 1890. For the
high mass Mr.. Henry McLachlan, the OF
ganist, had a fine program arranged. The
regular choir was augmented by few men,
bcrS of the choral society and the effect in
chorus was very grand and imposing. The
mass selected was Marcos ''MeSSe Solem-
nellie" in G, except the ''Credo," which was
given from Gormad's est. Cecilia Mass. !"
The offertorium was specially composed by
Mr.. Mel .achlan for this occasion and was
admirably sung by Miss Alice Shave. The
solos were sustained by the Misses Shave,
Messrs. Schaub. Hienlien and Nilsson and
were all beautifully rendered. The accom-
paniment was entirely by the organ. In
the evening solemn vespers and benediction
were sung at 7:30. Very large congrega-
lions assembled at all the services. The
same musical program will be given to-mor-
row just as rendered on Christmas day.
The altar was trimmed to represent a
manger, and burning tapers on the altar
made a beautiful effect.
OTHER CHURCHES.
At Christ church morning prayer was
held, and the holy communion celebrated
at 7:3O a. N. At II a. m. an elaborate
musical program was carried out in con-
nection with the service.
A carol service at st. Johns Episcopal
church was followed by regular service at
IL a. m. with especially fine music.
AT St. Paul's church only the regular IL
O'Clock service was observed, attended by
the usual Christmas music.
Wiegand's mass was sung at o'clock at
ST. Joseph's church followed by mass at 10
a. m.
Gregorian vespers was sung at st. Louis
church and the church of the Good Shep-
herd celebrated the occasion with morning
and evening services.
The Plymouth Congregational and the
Pilgrim Baptist Sunday schools held ap-
propriate exercises in the evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-26
BEHIND BOLTS AND BARS.
The Prisoners in the County Jail
Treated TO Turkey.


Sheriff Richter yesterday came to the
front with Christmas dinner for the oc
cupants of the county Jail that tickled their
palates and reminded them in peculiarly
forclble manner that they were still on
earth. There was turkey favored with
cranberry sauce, white bread and side
dishes and steaming tea and coffee. The
food was devoured with evident relish, and
such epicures as Illinois Dutchy, ""Cocoa
nut Tommy Bulldog Kelly Sam"
Mcfarland and Dave Barrett passed upon
the spread with flattering encomiums.
During the meal the prisoners
chatted merrily and seemed to cherish no
regret that four stolid walls separated them
from the outside world of pregnant purses
and swelled heads. Sheriff Richter was the
recipient of the hearty well-wishes OF the
prisoners, whom he had not forgotten in
the busy whirl of holiday preparations.
During the day the wife of Dave" Bar
rett called upon her husband and held an
interview with him through the CRATES. She
is a woman of striking, modest beauty and
dresses with exceedingly fine taste.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-26
HE WANTED BLOOD.
A Revolver Fails to Go OFF and a
Mans Life is Saved.

A Revolver Fails to Go OFF and q
Mans Life is Saved.
William Boland an cid resident of st.
Paul, living on Sturgis street, is employed
as Waterman at the Union Foundry cOmpa-
ny's shops. Yesterday while he was on duty
child from the ''Conemara Patch' came
into the shops and began making disturb
ance. Boland caught the boy and struck
him lightly. The boy left and told a rela-
tive by the name of Mcguire, who took
revolver and started out to look for Boland.
He found him at the shop and attempted to
fire at him with the revolver three times,
but the weapon missed fire each time.
Catching it by the barrel he struck Boland
two blows on the head, inflicting two very
severe wounds. Mcguire then made his
escape. Boland was taken to the police
station, where DR.. Ancker attended him.
Detectives Ahern and O'Connor and Officer
Conroy went down to the patch and found
the bow who was the cause of the trouble
lying badly injured He claimed that
Boland threw him down and stamped on
his stomach. On the strength of this BOland
was locked up.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-26
The Lucky Numbers.

Yesterday at noon the drawing of the
splendid prizes offered to the patrons of E.
Lyle, the popular pawnbroker and jeweler
at No. As Jackson street, was made by a
committee of gentlemen representing the
three English daily papers of st. Paul. 1t
has always been the custom of Mr.. Lyle to
leave the drawing entirely in the hands Of
newspaper men, and hence there could not
possibly be any opportunity for anything
except the most just and fair distribution.
Yesterday the drawing resulted as fol-
lows: The magnificent French bird
clock, worth $500, to the holder of
ticket 9ss; the diamond stud, weigh
ing III karats and worth $500, to No.
1866; music box and table, $500, to No.
244O; elegant set of sterling silver knives.
forks, table and tea spoons, one dozen each,
$3.50, to No. 912; exquisite set of silver
ware, value $3.50, No. 1884; beautiful pearl
Lemaire opera glass, $40. to No. 1869; the
magnificent French doll, with real diamond
ear-drops, worth $125, to the little lady
holding ticket 1855. The prizes will be de-
livered on presentation of the above tickets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-26
Miss Lillian Russell.

Lillian Russell and her company sang at
two performances at the Grand Opera
house yesterday, giving ''Polly. the Pet of
the Regiment" for the first time in st. Paul.
Large audiences were present on both oc-
casions and Christmas dinner seemed to
have put them in happy frame of mind
They took kindly to the new opera and be-
slowed applause quite generously. Miss
Russell not only sings polly better than
ssBillee Taylor" but looks much prettier
in the former. ''Billee Taylor" will be
given this afternoon and ''Polly" will be the
closing piece tonight. Next week the
ssSilver King" The box sheet is open for
inspection this morning. =.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-26
HOME FINANCE.
Something New.

We have frequently referred to the fact
that outside capitalists were seeking invest
ments here for their money, at lower rates
than local lenders care to accept. In an
other column of to-day's paper appears an
advertisement from Mr.. James B. Kennedy,
announcing that he has large sum of
money to loan on bond and mortgage at low
rates of interest. and will advance 60 to 70
per cent. on unencumbered improved prop
erty belonging to reputable men engaged in
active business, and so to 60 per cent. On
that of men not engaged in business. This
is a somewhat larger proportion than is
usually granted here. Mr.. Kennedy gives
as reference the Importers and Traders
National Bank of New York. -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-26
p. f. Egan, Jew eler,

lis East Third street, would respectfully
state, particularly to the multitude of new
residents of this city, that he is the successor
of the late D. c. GreenIeaf. the pioneer
jeweler of this city and Northwest, and
that for and during the past thirty years the
house of which he is the proprietor has fur
nished staple, reliable goods to almost every
house in the commonwealth. standing the
test of time as to business probity and quail
ity of goods.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-26
Simon. the Pawnbroker

Presents to his employees the following valu-
able presents: Samuel Keller salesman,
very handsome solid gold watch, $3.50;
Frank Strout, matchmaker. diamond stud
$3.50; G. o. Wertheimer, salesman, diamond
scarf pin, 500; Samuel Lisberger, diamond
scarf pin, 500; Gus Stein, matchmaker, dia-
mond ring, 500; Samuel Githleson, dia-
mond setter and engrayer, diamond collar
button, S125.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-26

:. The st. Paul Curling club enjoyed Itself
Yesterday afternoon on the frozen surface
of the river between the island and the
west shore, match having been arranged
between two sides organized from the mem
bership. A large crowd witnessed the sport
which proved of general interest. The
club numbers about thirty members and
numerous applications are daily received.
so that by the time of the carnival the club
expects to number fully one hundred. Yes
terday the two sides selected were under
the leadership of Messrs. A. G. Dana and
A. Mclean, who were the respective
'.skips" of their sides. McLean's followers
were DR.. Dunwoodie, Messrs. Brodie,
Rodgers and McGill, and Mr.. Danas were
Messrs. McCulloch, Barnard. How and
Todd. The following is the score: Nc
Lean, 10; Dana, 9.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-26
His HEADQUARTERS.

The irrepressible conflict is still going on
at P. F. Egan's jewelry store, where Santa
Claus has established his headquarters for
supplying exquisite diamonds, sterling
solid silver plated wares, fine cutlery. gold
watches, gold-head canes, pearl opera
glasses, gold chains, fine casket combina-
nations Of sterling silver flat-ware, excep-
tionally elegant and beautiful.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-26
ST. PAUL MATTERS.

Cav Christmas Festivities in the Churches,
the Theaters, the Streets and the
Homes.
The Homes Of the Poor Remembered
Newsboys and Bootblaoks Ban
quoted.
suggestions of Maj. Mackenzie as to
Mississippi River Improvement
The Ice Palace.
Curriers' Play Their First Game--A
Biz Grist of News Gathered on
Holiday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-26
NEVER LOSES STRENGTH:
Royal Baking Powder always Fresh, Pure,
and Wholesome.

1t has been found by both practical and chemical tests that most
Of the baking powders although they considerable
amount of strength when first made lose their eavenng power and
become worthless when few weeks DID, As well known the
eavenn gas of baking powder produced the action
acid upon an ak and this action brought about through the in
Huence OF moisture When therefore, through imperfect
OF manufacture the water which always present the ingredients
from which they compounded permitted remain in the fin
ished baking powders it the action of their elements
at SO that when they be used they found to have
lost their strength to an extent corresponding with their
AS the housekeepe has of knowing, when buying
baking powder from the shelf of the grocer has
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-26
snrias of Nistietoe.

Mr.. E. r. Richards treasurer of the
Seventh street museum, was yesterday one
of the happiest men in the city of st. Paul.
He was literally loaded down with Christ
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-26
P.F Esan. Jeweler.

lis East Third street. My store will be
open to-day until 10 p. M, and multitude
of beautiful goods in every line.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-26
PER SONALS.

Lewis Baker of the GLOBE and wife left
last evening for New Orleans.
John McVicar and A. B. Cobelentz, of
Winnipeg, were at the Ryan yesterday.
G. Fl. McWilliams of Mandan took his
Christmas dinner at the Merchants yester-
day.
Edward Massberg, Willmar; and G. W.
Hayse, Chippewa Falls, were at the Mer-
chants last night.
Mrs. Thomas Wilson, Mrs. James Will
son and George F. Wilson of Winona were
at the Ryan yesterday.
Fred L. Goodman and B. Nag aman, Jr.
and wife, of Fargo were among the arri-
walls at the Ryan last night.
G. w. Garigan, Oakland, Neb.; George
S. Brown, Willis r. Prince, Saltwater;
John Dell, st. Louis; John McCook,
Cresco. Ia, were at the Merchants yester-
day.
A. D. Perkins, Window; S. E. Randall,
Albert Lea; S. G. Barton, Niagara, Oak;
w. G. Tenbrooke, Duluth; W. L. Adams
and wife, Appleton, Wis, are at the
Windsor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-26
p. f. EGAN,
JeweIer, 115 East Third Street. His
Stock impaired.

Notwithstanding the serious attack sus-
tanned all along the line during the past
week, they are still intact, and decisive ac-
ton is what we want to insure victory. So
kindly remember that our store will be open
each evening until after New Years, and
multitude of staple, reliable goods.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-26
60 to rs Per Cent.

Loaned on improved property. See adver-
tisement of Mr.. Kennedy of New York
city, seventh page, sixth column.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-26
p, F, Ecan. Jeweler.

lis East Third street, has varied and
most valuable stock of diamonds, sapphires,
rubies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-26
AT CHICAGO.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe. .74&. &c.:
CHICAGO, Dec. 25.-At5 the Sherman:
B, S. White, Duluth; j. L. Foskett, Yank-
ton Oak. .a .a =.
At the fremont: W. P. Strickland and
p. NJ. Strickland, Minneapolis; D. A.
Kennedy, Ashland. Wis.
At the Palmer: G. T. Hobart and wife,
Minneapolis; S. NJ. Jones, Winnipeg; Il. R.
Ravens. Minneapolis; eye Rothschild,
Minneapolis.
At the Grand Pacific: T. G. Power and
wife. Montana; J. T. Swinnerton, Fargo,
Dak.; Mrs. F. c. Armstrong, Minneapolis;
Mrs. Thomas Wilson and Miss Carey
Morley, Winona; William Martin, Minue-
apolis; j. j. Kendall and wife, Winona;
L. Taylor, St Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-26
Correction Of Stone Sidewalk Assess
llGnt.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, I
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, Dec. %, 1855.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, Dec. %, 1850. J
To Peter Seims and all persons interested;
The Board of Public Works in and for the
corporation of the City of st. Paul, Minnesota,
will meet at their Office, in said city, at D. m.
on the 4th day of January, A. ID. 1886, to
correct the assessment of benefits, cosJs and
expenses arising from the construction, re-
laying and repairing of stone sidewalks in
said city, under contract of Charles and
Henry Lauer Obstinate No. -. for term be-
ginning April /, 1885, and ending November
i, 1885, at which time and place said Board will
place such assessment on N. so feet of lots 16,
is and II, block IL, st. Paul proper Robert
Street. West Side),a may be deemed just and
proper so as to conform to the facts and
rights of the case as intended.
All persons interested are hereby notified
to be present at said time and place of cor
recting and making said assessment and will
be heard.
WILLIAM BARRETT, President.
Official:
b., r. l.. GoRMAN, Clerk Board of Public Works
35S-60
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-26
THE CHURCHES CROWDED.
Carols and Anthems Heard by TIL I,.
SandS..SundRX SchoOIs,

Carols and Anthems Heard by TIL u.
sands-.Sunday schools.
The services held at the cathedral yester-
day were attended by very large congrega-
tions. and were of very solemn and im-
pressive nature In the morning at
o'clock Pontitical mass was observed. with
Bishop Grace as celebrant, Father O'Brien,
deacon; Rev. Mr.. Dwyer of st. Thomas
seminary. Merriam Park. sub-deacon;
Father Stanley, master of ceremonies.
sermon was preached by Father Stanley.
who took for his text Let US go over to
Bethlehem and see the things which have
come to pass" and delivered an eloquent
address upon the occasion.
Grand solemn pOntifical high mass was
celebrated at 10 O'clock by Bishop Ireland.
and the capacity of the large edifice was
thoroughly tested by the audience The
reverend bishop was assisted by Father
Byrne, deacon; Rev. Mr.. Dwyer. sub
deacon; Rev. Ravoux. priest; Rev. Fathers
O'Brien and Gibbons, deaeons of honor.
The sermon was delivered by Bishop Marty
OF Dakota. who delivered an eloquent ad-
dress upon the gospel OF the day. During
the celebration of high mass. Rev. Father
Stephan of Washington, d. c., occupied a
position in the sanctuary. The service was
very elaborate. and the choir was aug
mented by Sieberts full orchestra and a
large chorus.
THE HOUSE OF HOPE,
The House of Hope Sunday school cele-
brated the day with beautiful and appropri-
ate exercises. The house was tastefully
decorated with eversleens and was COM
pletsly filed By the school and its friends
The program included responsive Scripture
readings, reci;atiUns. music and an address
by the pastor, DR.. Christie. I'VE Three
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-01-21
Foe salr,


STOCKS FOR SALE.
4 Shares Central Glass Company.
20 Shares Rational Bank II NcllShuG.
10 shares Bank Of the Ohio Valley.
10 Shares Belmont Nail MIL.
Is Shares leles1n hall Mil.
u Shares Ktna Iron Works.
lShare Brilliant Nail Mil.
/. IRWIN, Afg5L
Jazz No. q Twelfth sirs2
E0R SALE OR REST-THE LARGl
IL threestory Brick Building, Nos. 2o9iri1
corner Main and Twenty inst streets doao'S =
foomS, t2Ss5, and finished basement: seupHd G
third stories containing II rooms, hnahcd iBi ..
nished; bath rooms, WRAh house, &c, % ms,
able terms.
ENQUIRE ON TIE PREMISES,
n. B.-The above building would make e
did hotel.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-01-21
wELLsBURG.


The yollhardt Robbery and the Hearing.
s'shooins'' Well.
The trial Of John Headington, charged
with being implicated in the robbery oil
Louis Vollhardt's residence, not his bar
Der shop, as stated yesterday, on Saturday
evening, was heard in the Court House on
Tuesday morning, resulting in his being
held in the sum Of $500 to answer at the
next term Of the Circuit Court. Mothers
thus far have been implicated. Tho dis
charge Of young Yollhardt on the grounds
OF insanity brings forth much comment
from all classes OF citizens. Much interest
was manifested in the hearing Of these
cases, the court room being crowded all
the time. Mr.. Yollhardt stated on the
witness stand. that there were three
county bonds OF $500 each and about ST.
100 in money taken. 1t has not been
shown that John Dayton, VIM. Brown,
VIM. Love and Dan Hughes are implicated
in the matter, none OF them being under
arrest. There Is much indignation by
many citizens at the manner in which the
decisions have been made in the cases OF
VolIhardt and HeadinEton, when 1t Is well
known that Volhardt Is equally guilty
with Headington in the matter. Talk
enough ives indulgedin to give the justice
fears that an attempt might be made to
release Headington from the Jail here.
He therefore ordered the prisoners to be
taken to thejail Of. Ohio county at Wheel
ing.
An attempt was made on Sunday after.
noon to torpedo the "Maid Of the Mist"
gas well at Lazearville, but owing to one
OF the tubes that was TO contain the
glycerine leaking the project had to be de-
ferred until new tube can be made,
when the shot will be made.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-01-21

ESOR RENT-A FURNISHED BOliST
II containing rooms, bath room, hot and ~
water, and all modern conTenicnctA Pfitr N !
per month. MRS. N. I. WAlTTAHIR
ial7 1873 IAHnbstb,,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-01-21
ria In,tir.., Cnr,rta

Adam Smith was arraigned before
Squire Arkle yesterday on a charge of as.
saulting his brother. Hc was fined So and
costs, and in default Of payment was sent
to jail, but later his friends paid the fine
and he was released.
Mrs. Hendelshott will be arraigned be-
fore the same Justice at 2 o'clock this after
noon on charge OF assault and battery,
and her husband on peace warrant.
squire Phillips last night fined Thomas
johnson S. and costs for assault and bat
tery upon Henry Seller. Later johnson
had Seller arraigned before Squire Arkle
for threatening bodily harm to Mrs. John.
son, and he was fined 81 and costs and
placed under bonds to keep the peace.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-01-21
IEheelinp, Janlarv 2O.


Secretary Of State Stalnakery yesterday
issued certificate Of incorporation to the
"Citizens' Fuel Company" OF this city,
which Is formed for the purpose Of boring
for natural gus and conveying the same in
pipes in the States OF West Virginia, Ohio
and Pennsylvania. The capital stock is
limited to 100000, OF which sum FIVE
shares, $500, has been subscribed. The in
corporators are Messrs. @. w. Brockunier,
William Leighton, Jr., Wilbur 3. Brock
unier, Earl W. 0glebay and ]. W. Du-
Bots, each ofwhom holds one share. The
main object Of the company is understood
to be to pipe gas from the well OF Hobbs,
Brockunier & Co., near Wellsburg, to this
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-01-21
A MEErNe orMERonANrs,
To coadssr Iiapeftpst Natter, to be Held
To-day.

q
A meeting Of the wholesale merchants
and jobbers Of Wheeling will be held at
the store OIL. S. DelapIain & Co. this
afternoon Al 8 o'clock reconsider q num-
Der Of Important subjects affecting their
interests. The meeting will include
wholesalers In all lines Of business, and
among the leading topics concerning
which 1t is desired to arrive at some un-
derstanding Is the credit system, and the
practices that have grown up under II In
Wheeling. It is claimed by merchants
here that Wheeling wholesalers give
longer time on accounts than can be OBJ
tanned almost anywhere else in the eoun-
try, and that men can secure goods on
credit hero whose names would not be con-
sidered good for any sum in other cities.
Besides these complaints, there are
other particulars in which Wheeling
wholesale dealers find themselves ut a dis
advantage, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
at least portion OF these that it has been
agreed TO hold the meeting spoken Of.
II is possible that permanent organi-
zation OF Board OF Trade in Wheeling
may grow out Of the present movement.
There Is probably not another city>i the
country with as considerable a volume
and as great variety OF commercial trans
actions as Wheeling that has mot some
organization in which the merchants can
meet on common footing, compare notes
and devise plans to further their common
interests. The need OF some such an Or
ganization has long been felt here, but no
steps have heretofore been taken toward
securingit.
Speaking OF the obstacles met with by
Wheeling merchants, one OF their num-
Der said last night: ave are at the mercy
OF designing OF irresponsible buyers TO a
greater extent than the jobbers OF any
other city, think. OF course, II one man
gives long time all must. Then there is
the matter OF assignments; man buys
goods literally, and seems TO be prosper
Gus, but suddenly he makes an assign
ment. There are probably preferences
that eat up large portion OF the assets,
and often the assignee is financially ire
sponsible, and we get nothing out oil
the concern. Often man is rep.
resented as a responsible person,
and buys largely. He fails to
meet his bills, and when steps are taken
to realize on them he sets up the defense
that he is minor. The way Wheeling
merchants lose on bad customers was
never better illustrated than in the case
OF Jake Umstot, the Sardis merchant
whose sale and disappearance are still
fresh in the minds OF the public"
One object Of the meeting this 'afternoon
is to consider the expcdiency ofsecuring
legislation for the protection ofwholesale
merchants, particularly reform in the
law governing assignments.