davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-26
THIRTY DAYS
CITY NOTICE.
OFFICE OF THE CITY TREASURER, J
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Nov. Is, 1885. (

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Nov. Is, 1885,
An persons interested in the assessments
for
Opening. widening and extension of St..
Clair street, from the westerly line
of the right of way of the Chicago,
Milwaukee and st. Paul Railroad
company Short line so called, to
the Mississippi river;
Opening. widening and extension of
Victoria street, from Marshall ave-
nue. to West Seventh street:
Change Of grade on Color ado street,
from Greenwood avenue to Dakota
avenue;
Opening. widening and extension of
Earl street, from Suburban avenue
to Burns avenue:
Construction Of a sewer On Summit
avenue. from Oakland street to Dale
street;
Grading alley in block 5, Finch's addi-
ton. between Bay street and War
saw street;
Grading Jay street, from st. Anthony
avenue to Aurora avenue;
Grading Daily street, from Jefferson
avenue to James street;
Grading Palace street, from Victoria
street to Webster street;
Grading Conway street, from CONNER
cial street to Earl street;
Grading Jackson street, from Arch
street to Pennsylvania avenue, to-
gether with the necessary ap-
proaches to the bridge now being
constructed over the tracks OF the
st. Paul. Minneapolis & Manitoba
Railroad company.
r WILL TAKE NOTICE
That on the 5th day of November, 1886, I did
receive different warrants from the City
Comptroller os the City of ST. Paul for the
collection Of the above-named assessments.
The nature Of these warrants is, that if you
fail to pay the assessment within
THIRTY DAYS
after the Arst publication Of this Hstiee, I
shall report you and your real estate so as
seesed as delinquent, and apply TO the Dis
trict Court of the County of Ramsey, Mime
sofa, for judgIseat against your Lands, lots,
blocks or parcels thereof so assessed, in
Guiding interest, costs and expenses, and for
an order of the Court to sell the same for the
payment thereof.
GEORGE REFS, City Treasurer.
320-330
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-26
Change Of Street Grade.
CITY CLERKS OFFICE, !
ST.. PAUL, Nov. q, 1856.

Council of the City of st. Paul at their meet
ing, to be held on Tuesday, the 2lst day of
December, A. D. 1886, at 1880 o'clock p. M,
at the Council Chamber in the City Hail. will
consider and may order change of grade on
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-26

All in the City of ST. Paul, County of Ram
sey and State of Minnesota.
329-3l GEORGE REFS, City Treasurer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-03-11
(WNERS OF WAGONS AND CARRIAGES.

Ano;hcr supply of that lasting body
CSTORINE AXLE Oil
'1<' ttceved in quart cans aud for sale by
-'e3-' w T. CREIGHTON & CO
EINEHaEDWARE GOODS for the HOLIDAYS,
=, sach rs Ivory handled Table Cutlery, Plated
y.,,Ss aud Spoons, Fihe >ickel plated Scissors,
';acEcrs. Pocket. Knives. &c.
JAS. F. CARLIN & SONS.
"ei" Alexandria, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-03-11
FANCY GOODS.
TANOl JUUDN,
&. NJ. ADAMS.
HOSIERY,
Gloves and Underwear.

HOSlERY-To exhibit a COM
plete line of Hosiery for the coming
spring and summer trade we are
compelled to buy early to secure all
the new colors, shades and sizes.
The aforementioned selections we
can cheerfully recommend to buy
ers of fine goods:
Specialize dozen ladies' full
regular made embroidered Black
Hose, sizes s to 81, price Csc, worth
SOC; ladies Isle thread Hose, colors
states, drabs, browns and grays,
price SOC; ladies Isle thread Hose,
colors navy, black, seal brown,
green and garnet, sizes S to g,
price Csc, worth 81; ladies' extra
fine Isle thread Hose, colors navy,
black, seal brown and garnet, sizes
S to 9, price 75c, worth 81 IS.
These are choice goods, and we
are confident Of their rapid sale at
the extremely low figures.
Ladies pure silk Hose, sizes s to
81, prices 81 and 81 so, last years
price ST so and So Is.
Misses English ribbed Hose,
sizes 6 to 9, prices so and 60c.
This is one Of our we'll known
makes, and we believe the best
goods sold in this section; shown in
all colors.
Misses fine ribbed Isle thread
Hose, sizes 6 to 9, colors, black,
brown and blue, prices so, 60 and
75c, light in texture, silky in app
pearance and yet very durable !;
misses and boys school Hose, for
hard wear, prices ~, Is and 25c:
A continuation Of our Hosiery
stock will appear in other issues of
this paper.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-03-11
DRY GOODS.
VOU WILL SAVE MONEY
Ry reading our advertisements

By reading our advertisements
There is not person in this city tha: will not
more or less be benefited by reading the half col
umn of Dry Goods News published hy us daily.
1t is of more Importance to y"u than Foreign
News Congressional Gossip or heavy editorials,
as it affects you more directly. The best lace TO
buy any line of goods whatever should bc known
to all.
Are these questions of no Importance TO you?
Who has the best and freshest stock Dry Goods
Where is variety style and quality, combined and
offered at the lowest possible price? Whcrei5 the
best attention given? Whero can you return any
purchase whatever and have the money cheer
fully refunded you We believe they are; hence,
we devote both time and money to tell you the
daily news Of tho store. the advantages to b. gain
ed in buying here, and also tho principles upon
which we do business.
We have and always have had One l'rice to
all, with no discrimination whatever. No favor
itism. The child buys with tho same degree of
safety and advantage obtained by the most expert
enced shopper. Goods were never lower than at
present, and the time to buy is nor
WOODWARD IL IOTHROP.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-03-11
Important to Ladies.

Women are everywhere using and recommend.
ing Parkers Tonic because they have learned
from experience that it speedily overcomes de-
spondcncy, indigestion or weakness in the back
or kidneys, aud other troubles peculiar to the
I have long been sufferer from female COM
plants. Have tried physicians and advertised
remedies, but without any relief whatever With
bat little hopes of receiving any benefit, bought
bottle of Parker's Tonic The effect of that one
bottle was SO satisfactory that kept on using it,
and am to day well and strong. 1t certainly is
the remedy for suffering women. and my advice
to all is to use it Mrs. n. Douglass, 5O4 West
India street, Chicago, Ill.
PARKER'S TONIC
[[Prepared by HiscoS & Co., New York;
Sold by all druggists in large bottles at one dollar.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-03-11
fOR SALE OR RENT.

O fUN SALE OK KENT.
Ii
In" f"u.>TOEY ana ATTIC BRICK Dwell
h.AT House, situated on the :. w. corner Of
"'SrS AID Eryal streets, the residence of the
's.e {. >aoot. 1t has a large back building,
at m":cc" Improvements. Stable and large lot
attached. posscssin, given at oncc.
i"hl2.eotf C. c. SMOOT &SONS.
LUn SALE.--A PHAETON BUGGY in good
L order, will be sold low for cash. Apply 1T this
".cc oc2O-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-03-11
DRoCADE VELVET REDUCTIONS.

This is unqucstionably THE opportunity of a
season to secure fine Brocaic Velvcts as the prices
enumerated below are tho lowest ever named for
such qualities.
10 inch Colored Brocadc Velvcts, in Mode, Gar
net, Light and Dark Sapphir, splendid patterns,
REDUCED FROM 50 so TO $500 PER YARD
10 inch Coorcd Blocadc Vclvcts, in Navy Blue.
Garnet, Green, Sapphir, Brown, Black and Garnet,
and Garnet and Black combined, very rich, beau.
tiful designs.
REDUCED FROM So so TO $3.50 PER YARD.
We think 81 90 off per yard ought to create a
stir and cause their instant disposal
10 inch Colored Brocadc Velvets, in Bordeaux,
Brown, b ne. Green, Garnet and Maroon. Ele-
CANT designs, superior quality.
REDUCED FROM $500 TO So 90 PER YARD.
In order to facilitate selections and enable you
to see the entire line of coloring, these will be
handsomely displayed Monday morning ut our
Velvet department, first floor. last on tho right.
WOODWARD & LOTHROP.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-03-11


DAILY TRI- WEEKLY.
One year...........sG 90 One year...........s4 90
Sir months ~ :, 90 Sir months.......... > 90
One month ~ so Three m0nthS..... l 90
Al communications should be addressed to Gazette,
Alexandria, Ia.
Persons coring Tie city hare the Gc-c'te mailed
to them. po>tpaii, for fifty cents month. and the
address changed as ortem as desired.
Contract advertisers miH not be aoued to exceed their
space ulrss tie rrccss paM for al transient rites,
and u1ldcr no circumstances wW they b. d'lo'csd 10
adrtrfse other Than their legitimate business an the
space contracted for.
All transient advertisements must bc paid for III Hd-
rance.
Resolutions IN memorn. cfthanks butcs Of respect,
resolutions adopted Jg societies lerSons rSs Of
pubic concern. ,rH only be printed IN This paper as
advertisements.
MarIidGr nnd drafh aof'rcS must br Ad'd f"r az az
raHrc.
Thr Gs=cre office is connected NTH The Telephone Err
chsage Advertisements, orders for the paper. nrirs
or any Information business can be seat By tele-
phone.
Entcred at Mc P<ioGjcs al Alexandria, Virginia, as
Secoai- class matter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-03-11
FOR SALE.

The comfortable BRICK DWELLING, OH the
northwest corner OF Duke and Fairfax streets,
o'i": u. with gas and water and other convent
snGe' s in thorough repair. Has fine yard
Aa1 "Hc OF the most desirable residences in this
r:iy ,sn2tf IN 1INNEpArAN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-03-11
4 ,OLORs, SHADES AND TlNTS.
NEW WRINKLES IN RIBBONS.

n Ew WRINKLES IN RIBBONS
Picot- -cdgcd Ribbons havo hitherto appeared
only in plain colors. We have Just opened an el
cgant limo of Picot edge Striped Satin aud Gros
Grain Ribbons. in the following ground colors :
White, cream, pink, cardinal, It, blue, cherry,
gcndsrme nile. orange, old gold and garnet
These are particularly desirable for neckwcar
millinery and fancy work.
We have also opened few new colors in plain
with picot edge, III Nos. and B.
Also, Fancy Striped Gros GraiL Ribbons, for
childrens ties and hat and bonnet trimmings.
You can get good glimpse of Spring Ribbons
here.
WOODW ARD & LOT HROP
BOSTON DRY GOODS HOUSE,
ONE PRICE ONLY.
921 Pa av. WASHINGTON. D. c. 912 D st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-03-11
FOR SALE AND RENT.
rRAnE DWELLING FOR SALE.

M
Th' rnmfortablc FRAME DWELLING and
SIDE IhT attached. formerly owned and occu-
ped ly tnc late William Mills on Pitt street be.
tween Wlkci and Gibhon, is offered for sale. The
10, ou with the house is situated is 10 feet front
and - tcc; deep: TIC adjoining lot ION the SOUTH
- from, ana T.; deep. apply to l.. II. Thompson.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-03-11
CTANDlNG ALONE.
- AS TT WERE

SNlAS DI Nj ALONE,
y AS IT WERE,
fro ). our entire stock o.: Black Surahs is one
which we desire your Judgment upon.
TO the unintiated Black Su rahs very much
the same, but there was almost rs many different
qualities "a there ee colors
This particu ar Black Sursh ID manu- featured
by GUlNET, the French maker, and may well
be called his best effort, we have never sold a
Black Surah at the price that can approsch it AS
regards closcncas, f,mness, hrxibility, wei ght
finish aud seeming durability. Examine this Su-
rah at your carlirSt convenience.
22-iu. Guincl's Black French Surah. only 81
per yard.
Mite. : Do not fargct what We sai about the
rise IN Black Gros Grain S ks. IT. is inevitable,
and you wi not be able to buy at our low prices
much longer.
WOODWARD * LOTHR0P,
4 ,OLORS, SHADES AND TINTS.
Where VIII it stop? What colors will come
ncxi? There are to-day great many more col
ors than there names to call them Tho nd.
mixture of one shade with another makes more
tints and now they mixing tints to produce
other TINS. 1t is Il wonder we arc not all color
blInd
BY actual count. there arc just 10 different col
ors, shades and tintS in our Inc OF
35c ShTINS
Hence do not propose to even tempt to
enumcrate them. Sutlic" it to say that ii you
have ever seen heard of or dreamed Of shade
expect to fud it here 35c per yard
WOODWARD Il / OTHROP.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-03-11
FOR SALE OR RENT.

IN" comfortable ,hrce.story BRICK Dwell
Ling on the south side of King street. near
Patrick, ST present occupied By Mr.. G. T. Eabaey.
Possession given February 1st. Apply to
Mrs u. e. FRENCH,
'sl3.tt IS \. Washington st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-03-11
0azette.
PUBLISHED DAILY AND TREWEEELY BY
EDGAR WIDEN,

At the Gazette Building, Nos. 70 and ~ Prince ST.
DdTYY TPT- -WEFRIf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-03-11
FOR RENT

Ei The comfortable THREE STORY BRICK
DWELLING No. ii Duke street. For terms ap.
ply Al rooms , or Market Building, Fairfax ST.
entrance.
irbl6;; WN W. ROCK
New-York tribune., 1886-07-28
PERSONAL.

IAN Washingtou IL still LAUGHING" says Carp In Tho
CLereIand Leader, the aaray between Congress
men Cobb and Laird In which, It will be remembered
Laird struck Cobb the nose. Ths man Ct oD prides
himself on being OF ths people, ana not long ago
be obeotsd 10 some Vest Point legislation on the ground
that the schooling thsre was OF little value When th"
the vote TO be taken Mr. Cobb wrote letter.
Am told TO the reporters OF The Congressional Record
excusine himself from voting read AZ foilows ! am
nared with the member from road Island This story re-
minds Of unique discussion In the Illinois LegsiA
nre when Civil Service Commissioner Oberly was ro
nortar there II cod winter morning anu one OF
hs sro1en sunk In tho legislative deSks: Mr.
theerman thero ink IN the wells" AS soon as no
tonL h,a az a second member arose aud said: IDe
wember from have said there air ink In the wells!
The member air mlstakenl There air lux In tho wells,
but 10 air noZe "
Travelling in British Columbia last week Sir John and
Lady Macdonald rode nesrly A one night on the buffer
beam OF the locomotive though the pctu Rogers
Pass and Columbia River resiou
General Master Workman Powderly receives about
200 letters day and answers bali oil tnem Many OF
them come from the most Cuuandsn cranks'
Governor Hin will take short vacation at Blue Noun
tain Lake In september.
General Boulangers bitter enmty toward his former
natron and benofactOr the Duo dAumae. Ia explained.
One Of hs first ecs becoming Minister for War was to
.arob the records and ind what had been said OF him.
AL, He foupd tnat the Duo had reported him 70 be
aoed officer active. very Intelligent but badly brought
up" Hence.
The remainder OF this week will be given up OF Genoa
to public festivities connection with the unveng OF
the monument to Victor Emmanuel. and among the
nromtnent participants will be the Archbishop who In
ISIS lefI the city avoid meeting the royal family
Dr. Dollnger s Ousily engaged in literary work. but
takes keen interest all important current events
throughout Europe.
Replying to The Pail Mall GO'ette' demand for
Houe Rule bill framed by Mr.. Gladstone on Lord Hart
la H0r a
on the lines OF hanson Cab, or COW on tho hres OF
goldfish"
Canon KnoxLittle has haa serious relapse OF heath
aud has ordered by his physciAns 70 take year
az antire real.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-28
EDITOR CUTTINGS GRjEVANCB&

The Imprisonment of Mr.. Cutting IN Mexico
dOes not appear on the surface ~ involve any
unwarrantable violation of the rights OF
American citizenship The accounts that have
been given OF the transaction are contradi ictory
and tho official information which z1ay be
Furnished by the State Department at the
request Of Congress may alter the aspect Of the
case; but tho facts 10 far a. they have been
disclosed justify the action of the Mexican
officials. The version of the affair which the
American press has received has been derived.
hpwever, mainly from Mexican sources and
may not be trustv 0rthy.
Mr.. Cutting, while an American citizen, lives
in the Mexican town FL Paso del Norte, and
edits and publishes newspaper called 81
Centinela. In this journal. which is printed in
tho Spanish language. be attacked a rival
named Medina, who had issued prospectus
for tho publication Of another newspaper. He
denounced the new enterprise az q scheme for
swindlipg advertisers. Medina promptly had
recourse to Mexican court and forced his
assailant to sign q retractiOn. Mr. Cutting
Immediately crossed the Rio Grande and pub
lished In an American newspaper known as The
Ei Paso Herald card reiteratnR his assertion
that Medina was swindler. What was the
precise nature Of the proceedings on which the
original arrest was made we are not Informed.
but it is evident from Mr.. Cuttings own letter
in The 81 Paso Herald that he repeated in the
American journal charges which he bad with
drawn the same day in Mexican court. He
was arrested second time on Mexican soil and
kept In Jail a month, when he was offered by
the Supreme Court Of chihuahua his freedom
upon bail. THIS he is reported to have refused
On the ground that ho had appealed TO the
United States Government for redress. He
still remains 10 prison, the Intervention Of the
State Department on his behalf not having
proved successful. This delay In procuring hIs
relesso is attributed 10 Noncompliance by the
local authorities 10 Chihushus With orders re-
cciyed from thA hcxican Government.
This may be sn inadequate account OF this
alsir, bat 1t 10 the bsst one We have bssn able
New-York tribune., 1886-07-28

10 obtain. Specifically judged, u wculd appeas
10 b case over which the Mexican authorities
had primary jurisdiclion. Mr.. Cuttings rest
dencs and occupation were on the Mexican s'os
Of the river. The libel VISA frat printed ana
retracted there, and It was subsequently, re-
printed In an American Journal circulated on
both sides Of the river. The sale OF tbs Amers'
can Journal on the Mexican side exposed him 10
the penalty for repeating the libel, aud unless
there was some lrreRularity In the criminn
proceedings, 1t is difficult TO perceive wnas
ground the United States Gov ernment would
have for intervention. especially az his riGnm
of domiole were on Mexican soil. Mr.. Bennss
has lust been heavily 6nsd In an English court
for a libel published In New-YOrk on MI
Field and the ground of action Ii the circula-
tion in London Of the New-York journal con-
tanning the alleged libel. The Mexican cour~
would have Jurisdiction In like manner over
this libel case. As an American citizen resio-
ing IN Mexico Mr.. Cutting would have the rignt
to insist upon being tried promptly ana AIRY
or else to demand immediate release. Inc
officials In Mexico have been repeatedly
charged with imprisoning Americana anu
neelecting to bring them to trial. but TINS
does not seem to have been Mr.. Cuttings griev-
ance. Az for the matter Of primary right OF
jurisdiction the facts are apparently on the
Mexican sde
New-York tribune., 1886-07-28
4 VEYITJOUS DELAY

The Court of Appeals is not the kind OF tn
b1nal which can be hurried. Especially wnen ue-
6ninR and interpreting law for the esmDnsn-
ment of precedent, 1t is reluctant to move "i'n-
ont the fullest investigation. This is commend
able enough, though for many reasons the deaay
In rendering decision in Jaehne's case Is VeA-
atious and unfortunate. II the District Attorney
ever was warranted in proceeding with the other
cases before having the Pennl Code question set
tied. he certainly is not in view of this delay
When the appellate court requires months 10 eA-
anime and determine such point OF law no
may be excused for not desiring to act hastliy'
When Judge Barrett conHded Jaehnes case
into the jury's hands, he had kept 80 clear hetu
and so cool a emper that there was no nope ioi
the prisoner in the event of verdict againsO
him except in the attack upon the indictments
That was not to be lightly dismissed. In decia-
ing whether the indictment should be DrougnO
under the Penal Code, as the prosecution ciam'
or under the Consolidated act, as the deience
claim. the Court of Appeals Is placed In the en-
barrassing position of having to declare that tne
letter of the law is in violation of its splI1t or
else that there exists for the punishment OF tne
one crime deemed so wicked and dangerous as
TO be specially denounced in the State COnsutu-
ton no general and sufficient law. Either the
provisions of the Code are applicable to offences
of bribery in New-York City, OF the law regarus
bribery In an Alderman as less penal than In
referee who has charge of petty private con-
troversy over the price of hat. The defence,
however, plant themselves firmly on the text
Of the statute and say. "This Is the way tne
law reads" We had hoped they would oe
waved aside with the healthy decision that tech
nical interpretations frequently defeat the very
object a statute has In view.
1t looks as If Jaehne will have served con-
siderable part of bis sentence before his COM
papions in crime are sent to bear him company
Such creatures as these indicted men care notlln
for the loss of reputation, or rather. never nav
ing had any they are not sensitive OF their pres
ent conspicuous want OF it. II two years Is
fixed as the length Of their prospective terms IN
stead of ten, they will feel that their tight has
not been in vain
New-York tribune., 1886-07-28
gUYT. TIM R1SC1LS DdWM.

The attempt to produce a murderous explosion
ON board the steamer (which was conveying the
Brazilian Prince and his patty must not De
passed over merely because II tailed. lhe
anonymous letter sent to the Sea Beach Railroad
Company may have been part OF practical JOKE
of which the bottle with the lighted fuse was the
complement; but slch practical jokes deserve
the reward Of the penitentiary almost as much as
serious conspiacies The probability that this
WAS a stupid piece of fun, however, Is not great.
The fact that the fuse was burning when dlScov-
cred goes fal to indicate that the bottle actually
contained deadly explosives, and that the inten-
ton of those who put IL there was mulderous-
The fact that this villimy was undertaken while
the champions of dynamite in Chicago are on
trial for their lives further shows the necessity
OF dealing promptly and vigorously with the
p|stilent scomdrels who advocate anarchy and
assassination in this city.
The revelations which have been made in the
trial at Chicago show that the Anarchists have
been IN dead earnest. Their conspiracy has had
extensive ramihcatiODs. They have no doubt had
and stiIl have affiliated branches in this city.
Some OF the most loud-mOuthed Anarchists In
fact have bad their training here. and there Is
no doubt that bombs have BEEN Nude, II not
used, here also. II Is possible that the local An
archists deliberately arranged the attempt upon
the life of the Brazilian Prince in the expeota-
don that the success Of the crime would react
upon the Chicago trials, by alarming and terrify-
ing the public. They are silly enough to reason
In that way. but they, of coune. do not know
that the American people cannot be scared.
They may. however. be reused to Indignation,
and that is the case nOw and therefore 1t ts that
they demand the most energetic measures on the
part OF the police and the law officers, to the end
that the dynamite assassins may be taken and
put on trial for the infamous deed they have ut
tempted. 1t Is becoming moro evident every
day that some of these desperate criminals will
have to be hanged, to make II plain tO au whom
it may concern that il is the hxed intention OF
the citizens of this Republic to maintain Law and
OF der and to put down anarchy with a strung
hand