davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-12

Bicycle Supply Co., 80 Front street, agents
for the celebrated Royal Mail bicycles.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-12
BARGAINS IN GENTS FURNISHING
GOODS.

other House In This Any other
City is Able to Offer to Their Pat
rOns-Mendel & Freedman. 772
Chapel Street.-The Place to Buy
and Save Money.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-12

A large assortment of plush and wooden
carriage robes at
BURGESS & BURGESS,
oc9 St 751 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-12
Misses eloaks at Monson & Carp


Lincoln Rink.
Tonight fancy dress carnival. Costumes
by Durand, 104 Orange street.
Children's jockey caps, plush, velvet, cor
duroy and cloth, at
BURGESS & BURGESS,
751 Chapel street.
Seal Plush ClOaks
oc6tf At MoNsoN & CARPENTERS.
Monkeys
And other comical suits at Durands, 104
Orange street.
Costumes
From Toe up at Durand's, 104 Orange street.
Howard w. Durand, GOstumer.
Everything needed by theatrical or mas
querade parties, 1O4 Orange street.
Bicycle Supply Co., 80 Front street, agents
for boys bicycles
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-12


772 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-12

fUlkUW mt GkUWU
To our store and get a piece of crockery or dish
Of every variety worth soc with every y pound OF
We mean just what we say, when we tell you We
can sell you as good pound of Tea or Cohee for
the money with the present as Others will without
We keep four delivery wagons constantly serving
customers. If it is not convenient for you to come
the store send us your address and will de-
liver goods to you every week.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-07-30
The New York World, in double

The New York World, in a double
loaded editorial, is out in favor OF the
Morrison proposition, thus placing
itself in quasi antagonism to the Ad-
ministration and its fiscal policy. 1t
saws: We don't credit the intemper-
ate charges that more than two-thirds
of the entire House of Representa-
tiyes. with such leaders as Randall,
Carlisle, Holman, Morrison, Randolph,
Tucker, etc., are rascals and idiots.
The fear that bonds will be redeem
ed in silver is chimerical. 1t is
bugaboo to create prejudice against
Morrison's proposition.
Graham's passage through the Nj
agara whirlpool rapids has convinced
him that his nerve for second trip in
August will not be so great. The
mt is more dangerous than he
immagined. He is planning to build a
new barrel in which to go over the
Horseshoe falls. He will send barrels
over daily for month, and if two
thirds come out all right he will make
the attempt. any present barrel
would kill me in such fall" he says
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-07-30

Gen. l.ongstreet, now silver hair
ed veteran, went to see how he was
represented in the cyclorama of the
second battle of Bull Run in Wash
'ngton the other day. He was por-
ira! ed, with locks much blacker than
he wears now, in group of officers
around Gen. Lee. Being asked his
opinion of the scene, he said; "Well,
1t seems to be about all here except
the run"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-07-30
Notice of 6 ale Of Real Estate.

mn Office Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT IN PUR-
III suan~e of an order of the Probate Court of
the County of Boise. Territory of Idaho, made on
the Goth LAY of June 1886, in the matter OF the es
tate of II. G.. Allen. deceased. the undersigned. the
Executor. will sell at public auction to the highest
bidder for cash, and subject to continuation by
said Probate Court. on Wednesday, the 2lst day of
july, 1886 at 10 O'Clock at Quartzburg, in the
county of Boise all the right, TILE interest and es
tate of the said r. G. Allen at the time of his DEATH
and all the right, title and interest that the said
ia has by operation OF la" or otherwise, acquir-
ed other than in addition to that of the said r.
G.. Allen at the time OF his death, in and to ali those
lots, pieces parcels of land situate lying and be-
ing in the said county of Boise, Territory of Ida
no, and described as follows, to wit: The stone
store building and the wooden store building in
Quartzburg, lately occupied by deceat ed The
"House of Blazes"-the old shoemaker shop-three
cabins in San Bernardino guch, and one cabin in
Granite gulch all in and neSr Quartzburg; also
one quartz mine known as the yellow Jacket"
one qnartz location known as the "Shoo Fly" one
undivided one half of quartz location in ElKhorn
District. undivided one-half of a quartz loca.
ton known as the Justice" and one placer claim
on Wash creek with the ditch and water rig II there
to belonging,
Terms and conditions of SALE CASH Ten per
cent. of the purchase moneo to be paid to the
tioneer on the day of sale, balance confirmation
of sale by said Probate Court Deed at expense OF
purchaser ID. E. CcUGHANoUR,
Executor. &c, of R. G. Allen. deceased.
June 90. 1886.-3w.
The above sale has been postponed till
September list.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-07-30
Treasurer's Notice.

The following Warrants will be paid
out of the County General Fund on pres
entation at my office:
No. 1874 in favor of II. A. Mattox, $40 0C
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-07-30

JOHN GARRECHT, Co. TREA
BY IsIDoR SMITH, Deputy.
Idaho City, Idaho, May II, 1886.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-10
--------=--------
jay G0uId,s Little Ga me.

ST.. LOUIS. Oct. 9.-During the present
week there have been in st. Louis COM
missioner and United States Marshal en-
gagged in the task of securing the deposit
tons of the officials OF the Missouri Pacific
railroad with reference to the operations
and earnings of the st. Louis, Fort Scott q
Wichita railroad recent acquisition OF
the Gould system. The fact is developed
that Attorney Moron, representing major
ity of the stockholders of the st. Louis
Fort Scott q Wichita, has filed papers in
the United States court at Topeka asking
that the lines be taken out OF the hands OF
the Missouri Pacific and that a
receiver be appointed to look after
the interests of the bondholders. The
suit is based upon the claim that the road
has proven perfect gold mine, and that,
notwithstanding the handsome returns re-
ceived from the property by Jay Gould, that
gentleman has failed to pay cent of the
overdue interest on the bonds, and intends
to avoid payment. Upon this theory the
bondhOlders propose to demand an account
ing, and claim to be able to show that the
property has paid handsome surplus over
expenditures. 1t is asserted that while Jay
Gould's visit to the West at this time is os-
tenSbly to inspect his various lines OF road,
his real purpose is to make close eXaml-
nation of the extensions of Northwestern
roads into Missouri Pacific territory, and to
determine what effect they are having or
likely to have on his properties. He left
for the West last night.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-10
Uurestricted Tusurance.

Here comes a new thing under the sun!
If ANYTHING heretofore of benefit to man
kind has been restricted, hedged about, be-
logged by technicalties and gel orally mex
plicable 1t has been the ordinary life inSur-
ance policy of the period. But to-day there
is a change. The Equitable Life Insurance
Society. the forerunner and promoter of
everything sensible, reasonable and safe in
the insurance system, announces in our col
umns the fact that, in addition to its other
simplifying improvements, it has deter
mined to issue Free TOntine Policy"
As the name implies, this policy is free
from all unnecessary restrictions upon
the insured. 1t is announced that
the poIicyhOlder has absolute free
dom of travel. and freedom of choice
in regard to his residence and occu-
pations after one year from the time of the
insurance. Persons already residing in un-
healthy regions or engaged in occupations
attended with danger to life are excluded
from the benefits of the Free TOntine, ex-
cept by paying extra rates of premium.
Those who are intending to enter upon per-
ilous Journeys or hazardous occupations will
also be excluded, by the one year of proba-
tiOn. But those who undertake such jour-
neys or occupations after having been in
sured one year are by this new policy con-
tract made secure in their life assurance,
which becomes indisputable for any cause
after it is two years old. We refer our
readers to the advertisement, which is
worth their examination.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-10
Everybody Ride Quick.

Passenger Agent Kenyon, of the Burling-
ton & Northern road, insists that he don't
know what the Milwaukee & Omaha
people mean by limited trains. but says if
they mean that train is limited by the
stops that it makes between this city and
Chicago, then tickets of all classes will be
hOnOred ON its ''limited" trains. He
claims that if there is such thing as a
limited train IN the Northwest running be-
tween st. Paul and Chicago, the Burling-
ton & Northern will run it, for they pro-
pose to put their regular passenger trains
through in twelve hours, twenty minutes
faster than the time made by the Milwaukee
and Omaha limited trains. The other
roads doubt that they can do this, but the
new company feels confident, as it will
have but nine stops to make between the
tow cities, while the Milwaukee, road makes
sixteen.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-10

are of SS5. 700, against $50, COO last week, $685.
8i5 per day In August, and S65,677 per day in
July. For the month Of September the aver
age daily earnings were $S5, l06, against S75,-
1855 per day in September of last year.
The Burlington Il Quincy and the Milwau-
kee have issued special JOINT tariff on soft
coal from Streeter, ILL.,, to all points on their
lines in Illinois, Iowa, Wisconsin, Minnesota
and Dakota.
Vice President Cakes and Mr.. Odell, of tn e
Northern Pacific, arrived from their trip
north yesterday morning. They report every
thing prosperous in the territory visited.
The Sioux City & Dakota extension of the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul road has been
completed to Delmat and is open for business.
w. d. Magee has been appointed agent.
H. G. Fuller city ticket and passenger
agent of the wisconsin Central at Chicago, Is
expected to arrive in the city this morning.
The freight depots in the city will close at
$3.50 p. III. until further notice, beginning to-
morrow.
The st. Paul & Duluth road has issued q
new tariff sheet, to go into effect tomorrow.
Messrs. Winter, Howe and Whiteman, of
the Omaha have returned from Dakota.
II. N. Pearce, of the Omaha, left for New
York last night.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-10
They Took the Pennant.

AS result of the contest of the North
western Base Ball league the Zenith City
boys will fly the penant. The team is
about to disband. The boys made pretty
husky team all through the season, being
men above the average height and weight
and of an average age Of 241s years. The
average height is feet SO inches, and the
average weight 1853 1-6 pounds.
W. Fl. Lucas, manager. is from Cleve-
land. O.. He is % years Of age, only 81
feet high and weighs $50 pounds He is
one of the organizers Of the Northwestern
league and naturally feels good over his
teams success
William Traf1ey, of Chicago, catcher, is
2S years of age, weighs 165 pounds, and is
5 feet 81 inches high. He caught for the
Baltimores last year and stood at the head
of the list of catchers in the American as
SocatiOn.
The field captain of the team, W. A.
Reid, came from Ontario. Canada, is 81
years of age and feet 10 inches in height,
weighing 165 pounds. He played with the
Minneapolis team in 1884 and with the
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-10

articles of agreement as Alfred Robinson,
England, 20 years old, in the American
bark Nicola. Capt. Brown, May %, 1885,
and sailed from Lisbon for Para, South
America. His mother longs for tidings of
him.
John Jacob Rottenberg. who left Tangly
Park school on Aug. 8, 1871. has not been
heard of by his widowed mother since 1875,
when he was living with W. 4. Ways. let
ters to be addressed Ameliaburg postoffice,
Ontario.
Mrs. ORourke, Maiden name Elizabeth
Bryan, left England some years ago for
America. The last letter received was
dated April s5, 1855, when she was living
at $40 Canal street, New York. Her poor
father, who is dangerously i'll, seeks tidings
| of her.
William White was last heard from by
| his anxious mother three years since, when
| he was in Savannah, state of Georgia,
America.
Arthur Stannard left England on Jan.
| 12, 1878, in the American ship Templar,
} from Ipswich, bound for Nova Scotia, but
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-10

league, and covered right field for Duluth
this year.
The first baseman, r. Vanzandt, is from
Richmond, Ind, and played first base
in the famous Henley team, of that city,
last year. He is but 21 years of age,
weighs 157 pounds and stands feet in
his stockings.
w. A. Rourke, Columbus, O., third
baseman, is % years old, weighs 100
pounds and stands feet, 10 inches in
height. Last year he played with the
GAINESVILLE team.
L. NJ. Legg, Dayton, O.. 81 years old,
catcher and short stop, weighs 100 pounds
and is feet, inches high. Last season
he played with the Sandusky, O., team and
early this season went starring with Har-
rington's Chicago Blues
M. E. Baldwin. pitcher. weighs 100
pounds and is six feet high. He is, there
fore, the heaviest man in the team, as well
as the tallest He is but % years old, and
has played with the teams of McKeesport,
Pa, and Cumberland, Md.
Another pitcher. 81. Jones, comes from
McKeesport, Pa, and is "a years of age
He is feet, s inches tall and weighs 154
pounds.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-10
A DisastrOus Fire.

PITTsBURG, Pa, Oct. 9. 9.-Punxsotowney
mining town in the northern part of the
state, was visited by disastrous conflagra.
ton this morning The fire started in the
ST. Elmo hotel about o'clock this morning
and spread so rapidly to the surrounding
property that by daylight thrty-fve build
ings in the business part of the town were
in ashes. Among the buildings destroyed
were st. Elmo hotel block, Washington
house, First National bank, Rosenbury's
dry goods store, Campbells grocery and
Knorr & Co.'s hardware store. The loss
will reach S165 900. on which there is an
insurance of about 500. 900. The origin
of the fire is unknown.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-10

md he holds down the chair of the assist
ant general passenger agent Of the Chicago,
Milwaukee Il ST. Paul line. The iirmneSS
with which he holds down the chair can be
guessed when it is conddentially whispered
that ne tips the beam at more than two
hundred pounds. when in condition. and 1t
9 furthermore affirmed that be was never
known 10 be out OF condition and probably
never will be. so long as famiDeS are not
allowed to become epidemic in the United
States.
1t is generally the case that man who
can tell story we'll possesses disposition
full of sunshine, and there is no violation
of the rule in the case Of W. Ii. In review
Inc the life Of Mr.. Dixon, some biOgraphers
insist that he was born B. c., but he claims
that it was on the morning Of the 22d OF
July. 1874, A. D., that he opened his ceru-
lean Orbs upon the shifting scenes of life,
and fled an application for first class fare.
His tender years were spent amidst the
dash and clatter of the looms and spinning
frames of Fall River, Mass. where at the
age of years his precOcity brought him SO
prominently to the front that the people
wanted to run him for mayor, but for lack
of friends necessary to running an honest
and successful campaign, William declined
the proposed honor, and together With
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-10

Clevelands in 1885. The present season he
played second base and right field.
o. K. Fitzsimmons, one of the pitchers.
comes from Reading, Mich, and is % years
OF age. The ST. Paul enthusiasts know
'FitZ." He is 5 feet inches in height and
weighs 155 pounds. He played with the
Detroit Augusta and st. Paul teams this
season, winding up with Duluth.
George Mcmillan, short stop and center
fielder, is but 81 years old and halls. from
Cleveland, o. He weighs 100 pounds and
is feet ~ inches in height
T. E. Manning, second base and short
stop, played in the early part of the season
with the Augusta and Memphis teams of
the Southern league. He is 81 years OF age,
feet 10 inches tall, weighing ITO pounds.
Frank Jones, Princeton, ILL.,, was left
fielder. He is 81 years old, feet inches
in height and weighs 155 pounds. He
played in the Fort Wayne and Saltwater
teams of the old Northwestern league.
M. F. Cody, st. Paul, is "a years of age,
and five feet and half high, weighing 155
pounds He played last season in the Hav-
erhill, Mass, team, in the New England
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-10
Lost EngIfshn,en in America.

LloydS Newspaper, London.
Any information respecting the follow
ing cases. sent to the editor of Lloyd's,
London. will be forwarded to the parties
inquirng:
Henry Abbott. sailed from Cardiff in the
ship Decision Dec. 18. 1888; was traced to
Singapore in April, 1884, and lately sup
posed to be in America. His parents will
be thankful for tidings of him.
James Beaumont last wrote to his anxious
father in January, 1879, from North Pearl
street, Albany, N. Y.
John Belfrey went to America about fif-
teen years ago and returned home in 1888,
but after short time went again to Amer
lea. When his anxious mother last heard
from him in February, 1884, he wrote from
st. Thomas's.
Alfred Louis Cattaneo left his home In
Whitechapel in January, 1884. to learn to
be steward on board ship. When last heard
of he was in Philadelphia. living with some
people named Lanman. He then signed
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-10

Monday the following stations will be
opened for business on the extension of the
st. Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba railroad.
west from Devils Lake, Dak.:
Grand Harbor, Church's Ferry, Leeds,
York. Knox, Pleasant Lake, Rugby Junction,
Berwick, Towner Denbigh, Granville, Nor
wich and Minat, which is the second crossing
of the Mouse river.
A circular has been issued by General
Traffic Manager Alexander giving rates to
the various points from ST. Paul, Rice
street, Minnesota Transfer, Minneapolis
Junction and Minneapolis. Minat is 524
miles west of ST. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-10
Cabinets, Brackets, Etc.

100 Walnut and Cherry Tables with three
shelves, in round and squares shapes,
at $1.75 each.
25 elegant five shelf Book-racks. in Black
Walnut, Ebony, Cherry and Ash, at $S.5O
each.
SO three-shelf Book for side or corner,
in native wood, at 4Sc each.
10 Black Walnut Medicine Cabinets. at
81 so each.
go dozen seven-pin Hat Racks, only 1Oc
each.
so dozen three prong Towel Racks. only
10c each.
25 handsome Paper Pockets, only SAC each.
elegant Music Rack, folding sides and
shelf, Sc.
25 dozen Clock Shelves, in Walnut, Ash
and Cherry. at 24c, 4Sc, 74c and 97c each.
dozen Black Walnut Foot Rests, at 97c
each.
GentIemen's Blacking Boxes, with foot rest,
97c each.
6 dozen Ladies' Folding Lap Boards, at 97c
each.
40 dozen mirrors sx10 inches, only 24c each.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-10
Fishing still Good.

1t is the general impression that the lake
season has closed. but such is not the case.
Fishing parties now find more sport than at
any time during the season and during this
pleasant weather. great many people are
visiting the lakes. The Minneapolis d
st. Louis train still runs to MinnetOnka,
leaving st. Paul at 9:15 and Minneapolis
$50 a. m, and returning, leaves the lake
at o'clock p. M. This train will con-
tinue to run so long as the present pleasant
weather lasts
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-10
GENTS
FURNISHING GOODS.

500 Fine White Laundried Shirts, linen
bosom and band. 90c each.
1000 Three-ply Linen Collars, 10c.;
worth 15c.
200 Elegant Silk Neckties 25c.
$50 Elegant Silk Neckties. Soc.
1.500 Unlaundried Shirts. so, 65 and 75c.
Complete line of Gents Underwear. Fine
65c.; Scotch Wool Underwear, at go and
Csc.
Red Wool Medicated Underwear. 75c.
Red Wool Medicated Underwear, better
grade, S5c.
Best grades at 81 and S1.25.
A Fine All-Wool Knit Cap. 50c.; worth
75c.
Our prices on Boys AlWool Waists are
very low.
An Elegant Waist for zoe.
500 Extra Fine Flannel Waists, made up
in latest STYLES, 75c., 9Oc. and 81.
200 Gents Flannel Overshirts fast
colors, 81.
$50 Gents Flannel Overshirts, finer
grade. S1.35.
300 All-WOol, heavy Flannel, double
breasted Shirts. S1.5O
100 All-WOol, Fancy front Shirts, at
S1.75 and 50.
Fancy Cambria Shirts, with Collars, 65
and 75c.
Fine Percale Shirts at 81 and S1.25.
We have full line of Gents Stiff and
Felt Hats.
Call and see us. 1t is no trouble to
show goods.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-10
DICKInSON'S
DECORATED
SETS.

4-127 pieces Porcelaine Decorated
Dinner Sets in ''Pompadour"
shapes and four different decor
ations, for. ..S45 90
1O-127 pieces Porcelaine Decorated
Dinner Sets in exquisite shapes
and six different decorations, for 40 90
S-127 pieces Porcelaine Decorated
Dinner Sets in Dresden" shapes
and five different decorations, for 81 so
2-127 Pieces Porcelaine Decorated
Dinner Sets in square shapes, for 35 90
2-125 pieces Porcelaine Decorated
Dinner Sets in Queen Ann shapes
for. or...........................2 :. 90 OG
2-125 pieces Porcelaine Decorated
Dinner Sets in chelmsford"
shapes, for. Observation-Disclosures. 27 0e
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-10

left that ship and joined the Camelot, which
landed at New York April %, 1880. His
poor widowed mother has heard nothing of
him since.
Harry Swaker left Blackwall Point in
ship Greyhound, for America in 1859.
Nothing has been heard of him since. His
poor mother is very anxious for news.
Harriet Taylor left England for New
York five years ago, and was last heard of
in 1883, New York. Her aged father longs
to hear of her.
John H. Williams, horse-collarmaker,
has not been heard of by his anxious
mother for four years. when be was living
at Al Flatbush avenue, Brooklyn. He for
merly worked for his brother George,
saddle-treemaker, at 76 Poplar street,
Brooklyn.
The Parker New Era has figured out on the
republican central committee seventeen
members from the North. or the central
regions in the interest of anti-division, with
eighteen divisionists, and regards it as great
blunder on the part of Clifford and his friends
allowing it to be so uncomfortably close.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-10
LADIES' UNDERWEAR.

Fine Merino Vests, 48c; extra fine
grade. 5Sc.
Fine, All Wood Medicated Red Flannel
S1O0; best g1ade, S1.3S.
Also complete line of Children's and
Misses Underwear.
Large line of Muslin Underwear. Ladies'
Chemise. SOC: Ladies Drawers. 30c; Corset
Covers, 9Oc; fine Nightdresses. 5Sc.
We have also an elegant line Of finer
goods.
Very Large Line of GLOVES and
HOSIERY.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-10
DRESS GOODS.

We have just received another case Of our
Double Width 1Sc Serges.
Our extra fine, All Wool Tricots at SOC
are selling fast.
42-inch Serges, worth 75c, for 6Oc per
yard.
54-inch Homespuns, only 75c per yard.
We have a complete line of Black Goods,
Silks, Velyets and PluSheS at very low
prices.
Beaded Trimmings in all shades 25c, 35c
and SOC per yard.
Fine quality Feather Trimmings, soc; eX-
ira fine. 60c. 75c and S5c per yard.
Fur Trimmings, 1Sc and upward.
All colors Wool Laces, 15c and zoe per
yard.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-10
ptxOn,s Biography.

In the general offices of the Chicago,
milwaukee, IL st. Paul road sits man who
is happiest when resting his feet on the top
OF his rosewood desk and telling some story
full of rythm and good, hard laughter,
This is
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-10
FLANNEL DEPARTMENT.

Good Canton Flannel, &c per yard; better
grade. &c; extra good quality, 10c.
Heavy Twilled. All Wool Red Flannel,
25c per yard; fine grade 55c per yard; ex-
ira fine, 50c per yard.
In ComforLables and Woolen Blankets we
have very complete assortment.