davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-17

GHOD to $4,000 loans made without delay as
tDsJOO soon title can be examined on st Paul
real estate with interest from to per cent build
ing loans specially attended to. Apply to E Chit
tenden First National bank building 226-ly
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-17

100 FEET ON CARROLL STREET, CORNER
IOO Josette, to be sold at auetion-I will sell
atauction, on the premises, on Wednesday August
2G, at p sharp, 100 feet square on the north
east corner of Carroll and Josette streets. This
property lies but two blocks northwest of Summit
Avenue park, and in the very center of Il thriving
business locality. To people of moderate means
wishing to embark in small business that will
pay, this is splendid chance. Terms, One-third
cash; balance in one and two years at per cent
interest. Il. II. Kavanagh, auctioneer. 229
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-17

A PARTY wanted with $4,000 capital to start a
n bank in good Minnesota town. Address lock
boy .. OsakIs. Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-17
AUCTION.
r. t. Kavanagh.

d EFEREES' SALE-VALUABLE BROADWAY
II and Grove street property at auction-I will
sell at auction on Tuesday, Aug. IS, at 10 O'Clock
in the forenoon, on the premises, corner of Grove
street and Broadway, pursuant to an order OF the
undersigned referees, lot 10 and the west five feet
of lot H. block l. Dayton's addition (55xI5O feet)
together with good two-story dwelling and barn;
also the lot opposite on the southwest corner of
Grove street and Broadway, frontage 50 feet on
Grove street. with good story-and-a-half cottage:
Phalen water in both houses mentioned, gas and
sewer connections. This property is admirably
adapted for business purposes, being at the iunc-
ton of Grove and Mississippi streets and Broad
way. No better opportunity of profitable invest
ment has been given for the past year and this
sale should receive marked attention from capt.
talists; as home, no changes necessary,
Terms cash. VIM. G. Robertson, John ]. Mullen,
Peter V. Brown, referees. ]. W. Willis, attorney
for referees. P. T. Kavanagh, auctioneer. 225-S0
M ORTGAGE SALE OF THE METROPOLITAN
WI hotel furniture-S250 900 worth of furniture at
auction. will sell at auction at the Metropolitan
hotel on Tuesday, August IS, commencing at
promptly $3.50 a. m all the furniture in this we'll
known hostelry to-wit: grand Chickerng piano,
III octaves SO bedroom suites, 40 springs 50 CEN
ter tables, 210 mattresses (har) sos pillows, 5S7
black walnut plush and easy chairs, 40 rockers AZ
lounges, IS stoves, 6S zines 81 onelght gas burn
ers, 90 two-light gas burners, u three-hght gas
burners, 81 fire escapes, 20 wardrobes, drop
lights, 90 bedsteads, 50 stands, 81 mirrors 23 bu-
reaus 19 curtains SO tables, II fourlight chande-
hers, pier glasses, lot lace curtains, 10 sixight
chandeliers, flags, carpet covers, % cots, l
writing table, 1parlor set leather settees eight.
light chandelier, 1clock, safes, fire extinguish-
ers, is grenades, 12sS pieces siverware, 112
terpaues, 200 towels, 400 napkins, 100 table cloths
35S pillow slips, 276 sheets, 6,404 yards carpet,
billiard tables, pool table, balls, cues and racks
bar and fixtures wines, liquors and cigars, kitchen,
laundry, Mushroom and bakery furniture, crock
cry, glassware, etc, etc, etc. This is by far the
largest sale of furniture made at auction in the
Northwest, and the attention of hotelkeepers
throughout the state is directed thereto. The
goods are all in firstclass condition and of the
hnNt coll
being one of the best in this section. The sale
forced one, and the time limited for the disposal
of the goods. The sale will be conducted fol-
lows, to-wit On the first day one floor will be sold
out, and delivery will be made on the following
day. The sale continuing in the same manner
until all is sold. z. I. Kavanagh, auctioneer.
229
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-17

NOOD EIGHT-ROOM HOUSE AND LOT 4OxI5O
u feet at auction-I will sell at auction on the
premises, Tuesday, August is, at IL a. m, one
good two-story dwelling of eight rooms, good barn
and cistern together with fine lot 40xl50 feet.
This property is situated on the south side of
Somerset street, three doors east of Mississippi
and Will make very comfortable home for a man
of medium circumstances. The location is CEN
trail, being but a few minutes walk from the bust
ness center of the city. Parties looking after
really desirable residence property in a good
neighborhood will bear this sale in mind. P T.
Kavanagh, auctiOneer. 229
GOOD SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE AND LOT 5OxI5O
" feet, at aucton-I will sell at auction on the
premises, on Cortland street between Cayuga and
York streets, one good 7-room house, good well
and cistern, together with fine lot 50XI50 feet
Cortland street is the extension of Jackson street
north of the Manitoba railroad, and it is only
question of Il short time VIXEN this property will
command big price. Terms easy. p 4. Kava-
nagh, auctiOneer. 900
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-17

MONEY TO LOAN on CHATTEL SECURITY
vi by j. 5. Maekey, Fourth and Jackson. After
years Of experience and careful study of the
business of loaning money on personal property,
have at last perfected system whereby the
publicity usual in such cases is done away with
and am now in a position TO meet the demands
Of all who become temporarily embarrassed and
desire 70 raise money without delay and in q quiet
business manner HOusekeepers, professional
gentlemen, farmers. mechanics and others can
obtain advances of from $40 TO $4,000 On secured
notes, on household furniture, pianos. machinery
horses, wagons, warehouse receipts, etc., without
removing same from owners residence or place
OF business, and on watches, diamonds and lew
elTy. One OF the advantages 1 offer is that my
loans are all made in such form that the amount
borrowed can be paid back, if desired in daily
weekly or monthly installments, each payment
reducing the interest pro rata, and all loans re-
newed at the original rates upon the amount due
when extended. have no brokers in connection
with my Office personally suPerintend all my
loans, and consequently save all lawyers fees,
giving the benefit of the same to my patrons. j.
: Mackey, Mortgage Banker. room Z. First Ma
tiOnal Bank building, corner Fourth and jackson
streets. 2IT-246
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-17

DORROw MONEY on furniture, pianos, horses
ID and vehicles goods left IN your possession bust
ness confidential; We also make speciality of
buying notes. DemIng & Co., S62 Jackson cor
ner Fifth street. 2I9F
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-17

cJ0 AND upwards loaned on furniture pianos
'DIO horses. personal property OF value, real
estate; time TO suit; rates; private offices
II. Rothschild, 104 East Third street. 2I3-4S
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-17

tDNO.OOO real estate in sums Of $500 to 3. 600
Savings Bank Of st. Paul, 100 East Third street.
2f2-2l1
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-17
SITUATIONS WANTED.
Male.

SITUATION wanted by an experienced general
~ merchandise man, good bookkeePer, good refer
ence. Address box 2Ss Atwater, Mimi
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-17

S1On 000 To loan on improved st. Paul
DlOOsOOO real estate 5. S. Stokes broker
age and insurance, No 157 East Fourth street. 1922
nj ONEY in small sums to loan o box 2ISI.
VI 100.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-17
SITUATIONS OFFERED.
Male.

BLACKSMITH wanted. must understand horse
- shOeing and plow work, Address John Powers,
Murdock. Mimi
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-17
LOST AND FOUND.

SORREL mare, white stripe on face and white feet
~ Strayed away from Ohio aud George street;
finder win be paid reward for the return, weight
about $50 pounds. Return to $50 Orleans street,
West ST Paul. A Franklin. 800
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-17

! OSr-At Hotel Lafayette, Q silver headed cane,
II marked Eddie 10 Papa, 1882. Please return to
Hotel Ryan and oblige Signor Jannotta.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-17
FOR SALE.

DOR SALE---Cheap, q new, handsome baby af-
CHAN; 694 East Fourth street.
A PUBLIC BeneGt-A typewriter for eco; large
u range machine; instruction needed 10 run It.
John Ryder. Globe Office, st Paul.
= either for coal wood water reservoir and
warming oven; also Office stove. No 217 Pearl
street.
DOR SALE-Iron fence with gates complete Ad-
Il dress T, this office. 22s
LNoR SALE-Black and tan dog; 2S9 Thirteenth
l. street.
E'OR sALE-Jewelers' bench and tools; also a va
riety of stones for rings. earrings, etc For
particulars apply G. this Office.
E'OR SALE-Fifty-four inch American sanspariel
L bicycle; warranted in good order Bike, this
Office. :
pIRDS! BIRDSi BIRDS!-For sale cheap, fine
~ talking parrots, paroquets love Birds nonpar-
ellis, Mexican canaries, etc, at WOolmer's shooting
gallery. 252 East Seventh street. 226-2S2
LNoR sALE-A Matushek. upright, grand piano.
Il new, cheap for cash. or viii trade for real es-
tate Address II S, this Office. 4
ELEVEN Better dump cars 1880 feet 20. pound
~ rails, frogs and turn outs for sale; also five
wheel scrapers. Inquire sO1 Sherman. 4
COLUMBIA bicycle, 52-inch for Ss5. E B, care
- Globe. 8
G,TOvES aud household furniture generally for
- sale; must be sold by Aug. IS, positively. No.
lS3 Pleasant avenue >
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-17

HIGHLY qualified and experienced lady teacher
IL desires position In public parOchial school;
highest testimonials 10 ability and success Ad-
dress II L NJ this Office
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-17

n ANNON & Co, S25 Jackson street, buy notes and
" lend money on furniture, horses, wagons, etc Of,
without removal or publicity and accept payment in
installmelts. Minneapolis Office, IS Washington
avenue south. 225s
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-17

MONEY to loan on real estate and personal prop
VI erty, Apply to W A Barr, S19 Jackson street
22S+
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-17

DEOPLE DESTROYS of borrowing money on real es-
tate. furniture other personal property should
consult II Rothschild, 104 East Third street Sums
and time to suit or installment payments; no pub
Lefty; private Offices. 22Ss
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-17

I OST-On st Peter street. between Exchange and
- Tenth streets. black rosary beads Of no iil-
trinsic value but priced by the owner. Please re-
turn 10 50 West Tenth street. l
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-17
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
Miscellaneous.

EoR SALE or exchange. 100 acres unimproved
u land. Address W, this Office
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-17
Female.

WANTED Immediately. twenty girls to i'll al
w kinds Of situations; call AS Wabasha street
international Employment Bureau First class
places obtained. 22s-229
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-11
the present session of the Reichstag, where he
read his speech in person, is thus described by
French correspondent:

the present session of the Reichstag where he
read his speech in person, is thus described by a
French correspondent:
''rhe aspect of the White Hall, which has SO
often been described, was at once imposing and
dazzling. 1t was mass of uniforms, decora-
tions, helmets and plumes, for, with few cxcep-
tions, everybody was in court or military uni
form The members, and they are many, who
are public functionaries or officers in the land
wehr, were dressed in their gayest trappings.
The few in citizen suits were just numerous
enough to make the exception to the rule AT
moor, precisely, the Emperor, followed by the
princes and having the Chancellor on his left,
entered. 1t is proud privilege for a man OF
eighty eight years to open Parliament IN per-
son, but to man of that age it is try
every one of them leaves its mark and
bears away it's quantum of strength. They have
made heavy draught on the old Emperor. his
lace Is parchment-c co!ored and wrinkled, his step
tottering, and it is in an almost inaudible tone of
voice that he reads the speech from the throne,
short and Insignificant, prepared by Bismarck.
A religious silence reigns over the whole assem-
bly,, and yet one can scarce hear word. Once
the reading was wholly interrupted, and slight
tremor, yet observed by ALL shook the fragile
form OF the aged Emperor Everyone thought
he was going to fall in faint Prince Bismarck,
whose gaze was fastened with a sort of CHASTITY
fxity on his master, was bending fo ward in his
eager readiness to spring to his assistance. But
no alu was necessary; the F1lhp0roF nho Only loSo
the sentence on the page and was endeavoring to
find it. But one knew it just then Had the
imperial patriarch presumed too much on his
strengths For minute-a minute that seemed
an age-every one was awaiting dramatic ca
tastrophe. At last the old Emperor recovered
himself The eyes of the Iron Chancellor lost
their fxity and tho hard lines on his face gave
way to composed serenity as William resumed
his speech. In descending the steps the EN-
peror missed his footing, and he would have
tumbled forward had not Herr Loeve, Pro
gressist member, leader of the opposition, a
man whom the official journals never fail to lash,
with reason and without reason, caught him in
his arms"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-11
FOREIGN MISCELLANY.
Granville Makes an Explanation Concerning
the Victoria Incident.

Granville Makes an Explanation Concerning
the Victoria Incident.
LONDON, March 10.-In the Lords, this after
noon Earl Granville, in answering question
respecting the reported hauling down of the
British flag by Germans said that on the face of
Bismarck's assurance of Germany's friendship
for England, he did not believe the hauling
down of the British colors and the hosting of
the German flag, as reported, were intended as
an insult to England, but were probably due to
ignorance on the part of the German command
er, who might have believed that Victoria was
included in the recent English cession to Germa-
ny of certain slices of territory in the Cameroons
on the representation Of Count Norbert Bis
marck that these lands were necessary to Ger
many in order to make the Germany colony in
the Cameroons more compact.
In the House of Commons, this afternoon, Mr..
Gladstone, speaking on the same subject, said
that even if the report were true, complications
were not likely to arise, as the matter would be
amicably adjusted by the governments con-
eerned.
Count Won Munster to day officially informed
Earl Granville that Germany recognizes the
Victoria colony, in west Africa, as British terri
tory. He stated that the German government
has no confirmation of the hauling down of the
English flag and the substitution of the German
flag. If the report be confirmed, Germany
would hasted to disavow it's agents action, and
make any reparation necessary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-11
Mr.. Villas Speaks for the Cabinet.

WAsHINGToN, March 10.-The National Re-
publican will contain tomorrow an interview
with Postmaster general Villas, in which that
gentleman is quoted as having said:
The programme of the whole Cabinet is to
select officials for their worth and value to the
government" and as having said further that
that the policy of the administration is to beat
out the civil-service rules to the full extent in
the management of the various departments |
shall enforce the rules here
1t is understood that it is the intention of the
President to reduce the clerical force at the
White House, and to do away with the system
of keeping an elaborate record of all business
brought there. In accordance with this pro-
posed curtailment of force, four employees of the
executive mansion were to-day notified that
after the 18th instant their services would not
be required. These are: Henry c. Morton, Of
Ohio; j. s. Bolway, OF Ohio; w. II. Duke Of
West Virginia, and 0. L. Judd, telegraph oper-
ator, who receives 81, 400 per annum.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-11
THE AFGHANIsTAN QUESTION.
Detailed Statement of the Causes Leading
to the Present Quarrel.


to the Present Quarrel.
Colonel Pretman. in Toronto Globe.
British interest in the Eastern question has
been -reawakened by, first the dispatch of a COM
mission to fix the boundary of Afghanistan, and
thus limit the sphere of Russian activity and ad-
vance, and next, by the advance of Russian
outpost to Penjdeh, distance of about eighty
miles from Herat 1t was felt at the time of the
appointment of the mixed commission, to which
Russia became party, that it had very small
latitude for its operations, the line of boundary
having been defined, in a general way, by Earl
Granville, as far back as October, 1872 The
boundary, extending from the Caspian sea on
one side, to the western limits of the Chinese
empire on the other, is at present defined by the
Russo Persian frontier convention, signed at
Teheran in December, 1881, and by Lord Gran
vile. The Russo Persian convention more or
less accurately defines the frontier between the
Caspian sea and Babadurmaz on the edge of
the Turcoman desert. By this convention con-
siderable portion of the mountainous country on
the northern side Of the Atrak was secured to
Russia, thus enabling her to overawe the preda.
tory Turcomans this extremity of the Persian
possessions. From this point to Sarakhs,
distance OF nearly $50 miles, all the cultivated
territory is in Persian hands
Since 1863 Russia has made advances which
will assist somewhat in attaining a better un-
derstanding OF the present situation of affairs
In the year referred to, starting at Fort
Kasala on the Sea of Aral the Russian southern
boundary proceeded east by little south along
the Syr Darya river to Julek, where it turns
sharply northeasterly to the Chez river, running
thence east TO Issik Kull lake, in about the 43d
degree of latitude. Gradual advances were made
in the year succeeding; outspots were pushed
forward; if an adventurous trader was killed or
taken prisoner Russian force was sent to
avenge the ndignity offered the flag of Holy
Russia" and the eagle once placed was not driven
north without fight Khiva succumbed in 1873
The Importance of the independence of Khiva
to the security of India was if not realized, at
least recognized to some extentin 1869 for when,
In the British Russian negotiations it was pro.
posed to make the Oxus the limit Of Russian in
tiuence, this power objected on the grounds that
she would be deharred from Furnishing the ruler
OF Khiva for outrages on Russian subjects.
While admitting the right of the Car to punish
the Khan ION MS own territory, lord Claren
don added proviso that England would rely
on the honor OF Russia as soon as she had OBJ
tanned PREPARATION again TO revert to the arrange
ment, should she have assented TO it, and consider
the Upper Oxus as the boundary which should
not be passed. For some months after this, re-
peated rumors reached the British Foreign Office
of Russas intention to occupy Khiva and the
Russian government questioned about it.
Prince Gortchakof repp9isted any such inten.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-11
The Fortress of Penjdcil.

New YORK Times
The Afghan fortress of Penjdeh, which has
been brought into unexpected prominence by the
Anglo Russian complications in Central Asia is
situated on broad plateau about eleven miles
south Of the northern frontier of Afghhanistan,
of which Colonel Alikhanof's recent appearance
before the the town was an indisputable viola
ton. The place forms kind Of outwork to the,
local market town of Mavrutchak or hervroca:
which lies about eighteen miles south of it.
higher up the Murghab. This river, flowing
northwestward from the Ghoor mountains to the
oasis of Merv $50 miles north of Herat) is the
most direct approach to the latter place from the
side of Russian Turkestan, and hence the i'm
portance of Penjdeh, which completely com
mands this approach from its position on the left
bank of the stream. Like most Central Asian
fortresses, both the stronghold itself and the
guns which arm it show manifest tokens of
neglect, but it is still capable, if we'll garrisoned
of opposing short resistance to any assailant
unprovided with siege artillery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-11

struction placed on some of its provisions after
Cabinet consultation, which, you know, we have
not had. have no doubt, however that it will
be . natural and unstrained Interpretation of it
that will be adopted, and that its spirit as well
as letter. will be faithfully carried out
Secretary Endicott-1n accepting the nomina-
ton Tor Governor of Massachusetts, last fall
placed myself on record as a civil-service re-
former, and also in favor of the honest silver
dollar, l asserted that whom the Democrats
came into power their policy should be to insist
on faithful discharge of public duties and the
retention of all faithful employees in Office, no
matter what their politics might be, so long as
the latter had not been pre-eminent over their
duties. My record is made, and of course shall
stand by IT,
Secretary Manning-C -Ciyil-service reform. Oh,
yes; / am in favor of it. all the administra-
tion is; but you cannot interview an officer, you
know
Attorney-general Garland-I am committed to
civil-service reform as q member of President
Clevelands Cabinet, he said The Presidents
letter of acceptance and inaugural address define
the position of himself and Cabinet. | am on
record upon the subject by my vote for the bill
1t was reported that Mr. Cleveland intends
shortly to issue proclamation, in which he viii
state explicitly his intentions as to oflcn.holders
and Office holding. 1t will be issued for the pur-
pose OF clearing Washington of the crowds who
are there waiting for places He will reiterate
his views TO civil-service reform, state his in
tenton to have all applications for Office made to
plications himself, and also his intention to make
whatever changes are decided upon slowly and
gradually, SO that the business of the conntry
not Suffer