davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-01
GLOB ULES.

A little son of Hon. A. F. Nordin died
last night of bronchitis.
The committee on claims from the city
council will meet Monday at p. m.
The office of the dairy commission in the
capitol will be removed to room Is in the
capitol.
The Gospel Temperance union gave
very pleasant entertainment last evening in
its rooms on Seventh street.
The health Office statistics yesterday
were: Marriages six, births thirteen, deaths
four, and diphtheria on Ohio street.
The fire hydrant at Yoerg's artesian well
in the Sixth ward was being placed iu posi-
ton by force from the water department
yesterday.
The auction license used by the firm at
149 East Third street was revoked by Mayor
Rice yesterday. The police authorities
claim that large stock of snide iewelry
and plated ware has been disposed of ~ rn-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-01
AT CHICAGO.
Special to the Globe.
Kerr's Bureau of Expert Account
ants.

The business men and bookkeepers of
st. Paul and Minneapolis, as well as all
others interested in the science of accounts,
are cordially invited to call at my Office, in
the Union block, Fourth and Cedar streets.
to this date occupied by the Northern Pa
citic Refrigerator Car company, and see the
first expert job turned out by me, with Aft
davit attached thereto. 1t consists of
bona fide trial balance, taken from q set of
mercantile books. the footings of the two
sides agreeing. though as matter of fact
four errors of four different natures existed
at the time. In vain effort to adjust the
same three boollkeepers had spent all their
spare time for seven months working on
the books from which it was taken.
In advance of having located absolutely
these errors, l stated that there were four
in number and named the amount of each,
and indicated its location in the ledger.
THOMAS j. KERR.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-01
TKzE ENTRA SESSION.
Will the Railroad Commissioners
Ask sorEtl

The railroad commissioners have not yet
sutlic iently examined and compared the
schedules Of rates sent in by the several
railroads to be ready to give out to the pub
lie. Two or three days have been spent
almost en tirely in their consideration, and
the comm iSsiouers are going over the Ques-
tons involved very carefully. 1t is not
known just when they will cOmpl ete the
work, as during all of this week the time
of the commission will be spent outside of
the otiice, attending the meetings which
have been heretofore an nounced. 1t is
not known Just how nearly the
views of the railroad officials and the COM
missionerS agree, but Commissioner Murdoch
yesterday said there was some difference iii
their views as to what were the proper and
equitable rates. Under the law, while the
commission cannot establish a rate, the
roads are required to establish such a rate
as shall seem to them just and reasonable.
1t has been rumored that the commission
would send in a petition for an extra session
on the ground that there SHOULD be some i'm
portant changes made in the railroad and
grain laws, and it was stated
by one visitor to St. Paul that
such document had been sent in.
Commissioner Murdoch was asked as to
lhiS Hiittt Yesterday ny d Nl.ohE IepoltSl'
He replied No, the commission has not
petitioned for an extra session. | do not
know that they would ask on extra session
for the purpose of remodeling the railroad
law, but if such petition should be sent
in, it would come from complications arts
ing over the adjustment of the local rates on
wheat II there should be differences be-
tween the opinions of the board and the
railroads that conld not be adjusted, the
board would ask Tor more authority in the
matter, but | cannot say that we would ask
an extra session to grant it,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-01
Marriage Licenses.
The following couples received permits to

wed yesterday:
William H. Lightner and Carrie A. Drake,
Dennis McDevitt and Angela Schaeffbillig. Mel
son NJ. Tiffany and Jennie Horne, Christian
Miller and Mary Arth, Joseph G.. White and
Christina NJ. Stoddard, Gustave Erickson
and Matilda ]. Elmquist, Edmund P. Wilgus
and Agnes B. Manner, John Flandreck and
May E. Whitacre, Nels Anderson and Celia
Munson, Charles Stahanke and Matte
Theil, F. X. Marzols and Rose
Metzger, John Mackie and Emma
Johnson, Ossian r. Strong and Lizzie
S. Rau, George E. Roedler and Mathilda
Eschle, D. H. Johnston and Alice Phelps,
Frank o. Lindholm and Hilda S. Peterson
George Chapman and Dora Busbay, Thomas
Bruce and Alice NJ. Godfrey. John Goebel
and Maggie 7. Weaver Peter A. Olson and
Maria Stevenson, Thomas R. Hickman and
Lorena Watson, John Leba and Maria
Stamm. John Caibl and Anna Stamm,
William H. Hatta and Stella R. Diard, George
H. Smith and Hattie E. Shute. Peter Johnson
and Oliver Ekholm, John Welsh and Kate
Dougan, Otto Bearsbenk and Pauline Siering,
Ole Oleson and Matilada Swanson, Rufus j.
Reid and Abbie F. Rose, Frank Refs and Anna
Washenberger.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-01
Kinks.
To the Editor of the Sunday Globe.

10 the EdlCOr OF the SUNDAY GlODe.
I beg of you small space in the GLOBE
to inform the public of the class of people
that attend frst-class roller skating rink.
Most people are of the opinion that a rink
is patronized by improper people, but this
is mistake. l have travelled all over the
country and have visited all the principal
roller Kinks, and find they are patronized
by the best people of the different cities
where | have attended. | was present at
the reopening OF the Summit Avenue roller
rink last Thursday evening. and from the
appearance Of the patrons, it is mistake
for people to say they are not at
tended by the best society. On max
ing inquiries of Messrs. Parker 81
Cook, the gentlemanly managers, in
regard to the class of people that attend
their rink they say; Our rink is patronized
by the best people of st. Paul. We allow
no improper persons to our sOcials We have
gentlemanly attendants, and we are patron
lied by the ladies and little ones of the best
families. Any lady or child can attend our
rink without an escort with as much safety
as she can attend church. We are running
our rink in first-class style and we only cater
for first-class patronage. We intend to have
music every evening and matinees and dur
ing the winter we shall have all the
best attractions that can be obtained.
We have the finest skating surface and the
best class of the latest improved skates.
Our arrangements are perfect for attending
to the wants and comfort of our patrons"
After enjoying a pleasant evening the
writer was thoroughly impressed with the
truth of every statement made by the pro-
prietors of the Summit Avenue roller rink,
and can say that for healthy, harmless
amusement no place he has ever visited eX-
ceeds the rink named. The floor is abso-
lutely perfect for this purpose, the attend
ance large and first class in every respect.
while the utmost good feeling and admir-
able management are noticeable to any
casual observer. Truly yours,
G. W. KINGsLAND.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-01
Duluth Produce Exchange.

Articles Incorporating the Duluth pro-
duce exchange were filed yesterday in the
Office of the secretary of state. The object
of the exchange, as stated by the articles,
is to advance thes commercial, mercantile
and manufacturing interests of Duluth
The incorporators are: Patrick Beneteau,
Omar II. Simonds, Herman E. Long. Dan
A. Dodge S. F. Liddell, A. J. Miller, Phil
lip NJ. Graft Charles r. Haines, Frederick
T. Little, Ii. Ii. Hanford, E. Ingalls,, j. A.
Smith, j. A. Conley, Angus McParlane, B.
F. Smith, r. NJ. Hunter. W. A. McGonagle,
c. J. Marshall. F. W. Paine, James Nc
Cahill. c. r. Normandy, II. A. Blume,
George N. La hague, W. S. Parker, L. j.
RHrnaS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-01

The bathrooms under Ryan hotel are
open for ladies Tuesday of each week.
Rooms are in charge of Mrs. Rogers, who
is thoroughly practical and experienced
lady lin this line). Mrs. Rogers makes a
speciality OF the Swedish movement, which
the ladies of st. Paul will appreciate.
Rooms open from a. m. to 9 p. IN. Tick
cts sold to ladies at same price as to gentle
men, S13 per year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-01
THE QUICK DELIVERY.
Results of the First Months Trial
of the system.

The immediate letter delivery system has
been IN operation in ST. Paul one month,
and during that time has met with much
favor at the hands of merchants and bust
ness men generally. During the month
$50 letters have been delivered. 314 of the
number being local or drop letters. The
largest number delivered on any one day
was 81. the number running down
to Is. which WAS the lightest
days business. Five messenger boys
are employed and although the law under
which the system is operated allows them
10 earn $50 per month, their salaries last
r,anth were about 0ne-half this figure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-01

There is no place in this city where a
better assortment of stoves, ranges and
everything appertaining to house furnishing
goods can be obtained than at a. w. Con-
nollys, 90 East Seventh st. Mr.. Connolly
MAKES specially of all kinds Of wares
made from sheet-iron, tin and copper, and
carries an extensive stock. Prices and
quality OF goods are always guaranteed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-01
- 4 the ads. and be surprised
8GQV At the great bargains advertised.
The MaScOfte.

There is a new bracelet called ''The
Mascotte' just out in New York and in
great favor among the ladies. 1t is flexible
and elegant, and is either plain or mounted
with precious stones. Billiard Brothers,
who are careful to get new styles of jewelry
as soon as they are out, have few of them.
Also very many beautiful little novelties
and the best collar and cuff buttons in the
world.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-01

Nicol the Tailor, name familiar to every
resident Of large cities and one synonymous
with good clothes at bottom prices, hangs
his banner to the outer wall-and in adj
mirable style, too. on Third street. near
Wabasha. The signs nearly cover the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-01

entire front of the building, and are models
of artistic skill and taste in design and exc
cution. The removal to the new quarters
takes place tomorrow, and is necessitated
by lack of room in their present quarters to
handle the largely increased trade that
energy, enterprise and square-dealing have
built up.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-01

The financial statement of the city treas
urer for October shows balance on hand
Oct l, S48S, 1877, So; receipts, $S3, 40 %;
disbursements, S25S, 044.23; balance Oct.
81, $685. 623.74.
The financial statement of the treasurer
of the board of education from July to
Oct. 80 shows balance on hand at the first
mentioned date of $50, 1852. So; receipts dur
ing month, $121, 31494; disbursements,
S176, 1929; balance on hand at date, 3d.,
5000.
The report Of the water department for
the month gives the following figures: Bal
ance Oct. l, S113, 46; receipts during
month, S12, 964.56; disbursements $685.
944. 80: balance, S97. 1922; amount paid
city treasurer, S14, 900.
The clerk of the municipal court reports
exceedingly large business during the
month The total receipts were So, $685.. 90,
of which amount 81, 043 was from criminal
cases.
The pay roll of the street and sewer force
in the city engineers department for OctO-
Der amounts to Sc, S60.21.
The report of the health officer for the
past month gives the number of deaths as
90, as against 103 for the same month in
1884. IS in 1888 and 14S in 1882 Of the
total number 81 were males and Sc females;
10 were married, IS single, 2 widows and
widowers. There were deaths from diph-
liberia, 3 from scarlet fever, from Group,
6 from typhoid fever, 2 murders and l sui
eide by poison. There were premature
births, and 10 still births. The total num-
Der of births during the month were IT'S,
marriages rs.
During October the patrol wagon an
swered pa call sand eight fire alarms, trav-
eled 39415 miles and brought in 242 pris-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-01

The second term of Prof Fisrher's dancing
school begins next Monday evening, at the
hall corner Wabasha and Third streets.
Prof. Fischer has met with marked success
in this city, and no doubt the coming term
will be more largely attended than the pre-
vious one.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-01

The coal dealers of st. Paul had meet
ing yesterday. which was attended by
Messrs. Sanders. Pugh and Rood, repre-
sentlng the three leading coal firms of the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-01
New Dressmaking ParIors,

Branch of Propach institute of Broadway,
New York. Cutting done by Propach's
glove-ftting system. Fair prices and first
class work guaranteed. Mrs. Hunt. 10s
East Seventh street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-01

E. Geist the jeweer. offers splendid
line of gems of first water and quality,
watches and fashionable jewelry to the
public for inspection and purchase.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-01

J. Fl. Billiard, of the firm of Billiard
Brothers, jewelers., goes to New York to-
night for large stock of holiday goods.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-01
Since Cover Bros.

Since GOyer Bros.
Opened their new stock of gents furnish
ing goods at 1877 East Third street it has
not been necessary to send to Chicago or
other Eastern cities for fine goods. The
same are now purchased of them at Eastern
prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-01

For a good, reliable watch, go to E .
Geist, s. East Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-01

Prices are low as the lowest, and goods
all warranted, by Emil Geist, SIS East
Third.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-01

~ who wash Or cook orion
EfF/C Should ad vertise and get the
0b ~ hirin'.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-01
PERSONALS.

A. Dekay was at the Windsor yesterday.
G. S. Barnes, Jr., Fargo, is at the Mer-
chants.
G. Adams, Spiritwood, was at the Ryan
yesterday.
R. S. Munger, Duluth, was at the Ryan
yesterday.
G. M. Gilman, Morris, was at the Ryan
yesterday.
DR.. Bissell and wife, Litchfeld, are at
the Merchants.
B. K. Cowles, Sitka, Alaska, was at the
Ryan yesterday
Prof S. H. Hayner, Saltwater, was in
st. Paul yesterday.
j. A. Harris, Owatonna, was at the
Windsor yesterday.
A. }. O'Keefe and niece were at the
Merchants yesterday.
J. A. O'Brien, Fall Creek, Wis, was
Windsor guest yesterday.
Jesse B. Alton, Thompson, Oak, was at
the Merchants yesterday.
G. E. Hunter and wife. Devils Lake. are
registered at the Merchants.
Prof t. FL. Kirk Winona, took break
fast at the Windsor yesterday.
Jesse W. Quinn and Henry D. Nicely,
Huron, Oak, were in the city yesterday.
Mrs. j. NJ. Graham, jamestown. Oak.
was registered at the Merchants yester-
day.
Supt. Dow of the institute for the deaf.
dumb and blind at Faribault was in the
city yesterday.
City Engineer Rundlett and Judge Barrett
returned yesterday from a ten days trip to
Chicago, St Louis, Cincinnati and Mil
waukee. Tie gentlemen report very
pleasant trip, and in each city We're ex-
tended every courtesy by the officials.
AT CHICAGO.
Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO, Oct. 31.-At the fremont:
James W. Mcintyre, Eau Claire; N. H.
Clapp, Eau Claire; j. II. Faily, Saltwater
At the Sherman: J. j. Randall, Winona;
Fl. P. Rucker, Grand Forks, Oak.
At the Palmer: H. W. Leighton, T. E.
Barrett. Mrs. McNar, Charles D. Boyce
and wife. j. G. Fire and wife, Minneapolis:
H. l. Chatfeld, St. Paul; E. E. Bentley
and wife, La Crosse.
At the Grand Pacific: j. R. Wacott and
wife, Minneapolis; Sig. A. Jannotta. st.
Paul; j.. Macarthur, St. Paul; P. H. Kelly
and family, st. Paul; j. II. Wharton, APP
pleton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-01
Gentle men Who Are Used

To first-class wool underwear and hosiery
have pronounced the stock on sale at Goyer
Bros. 1877 East Third street, the finest they
have seen west of Chicago. This class of
goods can now be secured without sending
away for them, and at much less expense.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-01

*..TORRANCE'S
New Store and New Stock
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS,
On Seventh ST., Corner Cedar,
Is where the gentlemen Of St. Paul ought to
visit to see one of the Largest and Best Assorted
Stocks in ST. Paul, and also the prices which
will astonish gentlemen who have been paying
@big profit prices for their goods. NEW
|BROOMS SWEEP CLEAN, and TORRANCE
is Selling Cheaper than any house in St. Paul
SO as to gain popularity and trade. A few Of
the bargains for this week are another case,
just opened, of Plain Cameps Hair Shirts and
Drawers at $l.25 each, advertised and sold by
other stores at $3.50 each also line of Plain
Scarlet Medicated Underwear at $l.25 each.
These are ticketed in many stores in the city
as bargain at $3.50. White al-wooI Merino
Shirts and Drawers at $1.25 each, worth $3.50.
Torrance has full line of all sizes of Imported
Scotch White and Shetland Lambs w DOL Shirts
and Drawers, full regular made, thick as a
blanket and wear like leather; these he sells
at S. a suit---are sold in the city at Sc and 81.
Have also full line Of extra fine Scarlet Cream
and Chocolate-C olored Shirts and Drawers at
Lowest prices. In Mems Hose [ have every
thing in Imported Merino, Mohair and Cash
mere; finest goods at lowest prices. Hats of
newest styles and best makes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-01

ssLadies' Kitchen Queen For Sale"
By all grocers and hardware dealers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-01
MONTHLY REPORTS.

The report of State Treasurer Kittelson for
October shows that Sass. 2S654 has been
placed to the credit of the state during that
time, and 500, S70.S3 has been placed to
the debit side. The actual amount in the
treasury is 1858, ASH, of which $650.63 is
in the vault, the balance being in the vari-
Gus banks.
Business transacted at st. Paul, Mimi,
postofice during the month of October, 1885,
and comparison with the corresponding
month of 1854:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-01
Received from the sale

IOldI. :. :. - tlO-,ooI
Custom house collections during October,
81, 9S3.23; from duties, $7,631.06; miscella-
neous receipts. S351.26.
Jailor Spiel has comniled the following
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-07-08
"vesrut,- CHE wlsoj
From the Roumanisn !

FROM the houm4ni90-t
A nlerciiess young rascal is the Wind. Hi
chief delight
Is TO worry ships a. sea with savage storms
by day and night.
Like q dog-wolf hurry ing sleep, he chases
clouds ard scatters showers.
Lays the stately oak trees low and snaps
tie stems OF fragile flowers
A brand 10 whirls aloft and drops among
the farmers gear. ~
ChucSLug to 500 the flames con sumo the pro
ducs Of yea:
Then swoops ,wn on a group OF girls-de-
range all their dresses.
Tears OF their silken 'kerchiefs, AMI their
snowy necks caresses
In all four quarters Of the globs he blustars
an he raves,
Upsettns. plyan-liks, the crosses set DER
Car stan grave;
Pursued by cur es OF the dead, through
brsse AMI In b he tries
To dash al reci'e of the tIorns that tear
lin a he flies
His abode il in the forest There arrived.
his mother dear
Battles his hurts in milk. ali chidss him
sheldn. IN nv q bitter tear
weep no mpre, INV nanny sweet, he
erie. Il know that have innei-
Bat when ks; tleir pre ty eye. the girls
all low. thu wilt-
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-07-08


A shire WI German a century agD recon-
I men Led - every man overcome with sor.
/ row % force himself each day 70 study for a
/ fixed period a language or art, whatever
: The work for the brain on totally diferen;
side from its grief is stimulating. strength
ening.
\ political exile. also a German, being
sentenced to long solitary imprisonment,
( kept madness a; bay by decorating the walls
OF his cell AMI by making l,nS lists AMI
I sketches Of people ami p.scss h. had knowL
He recommends man in gre. - pay in
stan; attention - the little pursuits or occu-
pations watch usually give him pleasure,
and 20 obstinately dew him-elf g. them
until his brain has hal time 10 heal IF We
are deniei great joys let u earnestly SEEK TO
I'll their place by >rial one-.1 he a!v.s.S
The epicure. after the first crushing blow
OF agony, uEconsciously reiisse. = discussion
Of his next meal; an orierly woman bend
ing over the ftia Of her chill has a fee 10
comfort in its neat, pure garment People
Of methodical habits shouii be given occu-
patton which viii call forth their genius Tor
organization AMI system In short, We
shouli remember that the brain Is q mate
rial organ as well as the stomach. and, when
in danger o. dis.ss from the excessive
strain upon it e one emotion, a counter ir
ritatioo from other smaller ona' l. whole
some and usually successful treatment
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-07-08
Humboldt on Top Of Poboc atepetl.


The old gentle man use1 TO bs horribly an
noyed when he could not have all the talk
ing to himself. i remember that once there
was somebody al the Kings who took up the
conversation. and quite naturally-for be
could talk in an agreeable manner about
things that interested every one present
Humboldt was beside himself. Growl-
ing, he filed his plate with a
pile of goose-liver pie, fat eels, lobster tails,
and other indige>tible sabstances-a real
mountain. IL vas quite astounding what
the old man could PUT away. Wien he
could positively eat more he couli nc
longer keep quiet. ali 50 made an attempt
TO get the cunve-sst on mo his own hasi .
Upon the peak Of PsHocateled he bssan
but II was no u-e. the narrator would not
be cut short in his st,rg ~Uprn the p.Ak
Of Popocatep.tl 700 yari, above
he resumel, after coughing ani raking
up his throat tn attrac n ten
ton. Int again he failed 70 C-t
his car IN. and the narrator calmly
went on upon the peak of Pop catepe;l
1900 yards above the level of the PAcii,
ocean, he exclaimed in loud.
asitatei voice. shaken by grief All inils-
nation. but all to no purpose, the other man
talked away aS steadily A. before. AMI the
company listanei 10 him and 10 him only.
Such a thin, had never been heard OF
Humboldt sat down in fury AMI plunged
into profound meditations upon tho insrati-
tGde Of courtlers.