davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-17
The Cause of 1t.

The sudden change of weather during the
past few days has spoken palmer than
words in the way of a gentle reminder that
the light summer underwear must be thrown
aside and new outfit purchased, to ward
off the attacks of our Western winter
weather. that will soon be upon us. The
Goyer Bros. No. 1877 East Third street,
have a well-earned reputation for deal
ing only in the finest lines of mems
furnishing goods and underwear. and
as they study to please. every ar
ticle is just as represented by them.
Parties calling at this justly popular house
will not be disappointed as regards an i'm
mense stock, or marvelously low prices.
They are the headquarters for gentlemen,
and strictly lirst-clasS in all their dealings.
Shirts to order is leading speciality of
this house. and one fact should be inn
pressed upon the minds of parties desiring
an outfit in this line, that a perfect fit is
guaranteed in each instance. They never
allow a shirt to go out of their store that
does not fit perfectly. Should an error oc-
cur by an oversight upon their part, by
which the set of the article is not comfort
able OF easy, it will be cheerfully taken
back and money refunded or another made
that does fit
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-17

Eight years ago Mr.. Biebighauser started
in the hardware and stove business, and has
but up a trade superior to that of many OF
his more pretentiouS competitors from the
fact that he allows no Misrepresentation
to be made, either by his employees or
through the newspapers. Doing first
class business, he carries goods. of the
finest manufacture, among which are the
Golden Star and Sterling stoves both in
heaters, cooks and ranges. Increased trade
has rendered more room necessary, and he
now occupies the large corner store, 422
East Seventh street. Securing low rent by
means of a long lease, made when rents
were not as high as now. he is enabled to
give customers the benefit of the same in a
less percentage of profits for himself. Lo-
Gated in this vicinity for number of years,
he has succeeded in establishing a fine
trade. and has the confidence of his patrons.
His display at the state fair was awarded
the grand diploma, and was we'll merited.
Mr.. B. has at his store pumpkin, and the
person guessing the number, or nearest to
the number Of seeds contained therein, will
be presented with $40 Sterling stove. On
Thanksgiving morning the pumpkin Will
be opened in presence of witnesses, seeds
counted and stove presented. 1t costs
nothing to guess. and the public are invited
to call, inspect the stove and pumpkin,
register their guess and enjoy the fun.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-17
SAINT PAUL MATTERS.
Some of the Topics From Which the Pas
tors viii Discourse This Sab
bath Morn.
Emma Abbott Has Gone From the Grand
After a Weeks Successful
Playing.
Doings of The Courts on saturday
New Incorporations-Bit OF
Local News.
CHURCH SERVICES TO-DAY.
Topics TO be Elaborated by the st
Paul Pastors.

Topics 10 be Elaborated by the st.
Paul Pastors.
Rev. George Fl. Way will conduct Metho-
dist services in Woodruff hail. at Merriam
Park, at 1880 a. ~. and at Wesley chapel
at 7:30 O'Clock. Services at Unity church
will be conducted by the new pastor, Rev.
S. NJ Crothus. at the usual hour. The topic
of DR.. Forbes sermon at the jackson
street Methodist church this morn
ing will be Good TidingS," and
in the evening he will speak on 1.-The
Methodist Conference and the Temperance
Question" Rev. j. Il. Deward, of Grace
church, will preach in the new NJ. +.
church on Juno street this evening. Rev.
Z. Bell will preach in Marion street chapel
at 7:30 D. m. Walking in the Light will
be the subject of Rev. L. c. MitchelPs
sermon at the New Jerusalem church. on
Market street, this morning. At Christ
church Rev. q. T. Breed, OF AS
bury Park, n. Y, will officiate
at morning and evening services.
Holy communion will be administered at s
o'clock this morning. Rev. George Nc
Yarnall will oflicate at st. Mary'S church,
at Merriam Park, at 1880 O'Clock and at
Christ church, corner OF Randolph and
View streets, at 1880 p. III. There will be
no services at the Church of the Ascension,
the church being closed for improvements.
At the English Lutheran church on West
Sixth street. near Exchange, the topic will
be lis There Any Gain in Death?" In the
evening the series of sermons from an old
preacher viii be continued. Services will
be held in Gymnasium hall West st. Paul,
at > o'clock. The usual services will be
held at the Gospel Temperance rooms. Moss
East Third street. and at 4 p. m. the White
Cross league viii meet. Rev. Robert
Smith will conduct meeting at the temp
peranee rooms in the evening. Rev. 81. IL.
Hand will preach morning and evening at
Pacific Congregational church. At Ply
mouth church the usual service will be held
at 1880 a. n. DR.. Dana officiating. At
100 p. m the temperance outlook and the
contest for the cause now pending will be
discussed. 1t is expected that DR.. Cone,
OF Olivet church. Springfield. Mass, will
be present and speak.
Al the cathedral to-day the services will
be at the usual hours. with the exception
that there viii be no vespers, The mission
sermon will be preached at high mass. and
in the evening there will be a renewal of
baptismal vows. which will close the mis-
sion for the Cathedral parish.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-17
In the District Court.

Ernest Freeman has commenced an
action in the Ramsey county district court
against Adolph Marks and II. Witowsky to
recover $40, 100. In his complaint he
alleges that the defendants assaulted and
beat him in very severe manner, for
which he demands this sum. Judge Smons
yesterday filed his decision in the matter of
the assignment of n. NJ. Singleton for the
benefit of his creditors to Frank Keogh, in
which he concludes that John ID. Pollock
is entitled to have certain note and his
claim thereon received, allowed and fled
by the assignee as valid and existing
claim against the estate of the assignor.
Emma Wendschuch has commenced a suit
for divorce against her husband. August
Wendschuch, in which she asks for a
divorce and that the defendant be COM
PEELED to provide support for her. The
case of Mary E. Mcdonnell against
Michael Foley was dismissed. In the case
of August Grefend0rf against William
Newman. the plaintiff moved for judgment
and the motion was taken under advise
ment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-17
Gauld at Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Oct. 16.-Jay Gould.
is on his annual tour of the Missouri Pa
cifc, was on Change to day and made a
brief speech. The Star will say that he
afterwards held conference with num-
Der of local capitalists and real estate own
ers, at which he advanced proposition to
concentrate here the Missouri Pacific shops,
now located at several points in this vicin-
ity. to be located in the East bottoms, adj
Joining the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-17
New CorporaIions.

Articles of Incorporation of the Mime
sofa Milk company were filed in the office
of the secretary of state yesterday The
capital stock is $50. 600, and the incor-
porators are Eugene r. Ide. John B.
Baker. Alexander F. Heigedck, Edward
L. Hedgedick. John A. Larson, Andrew P.
Croonquist and John B. Pearson, all of st.
Paul. where business will be transacted.
Articles were also filed Incorporating the
McNaughton Mining company, with a
capital of S16O. 900. The incorporators are
John F. Baars. Jr.. Grand Rapids. Mich. :;
James B. Howard, Duluth; William o.
Hughart. Jr., Duluth; Jonah D. Ensign,
Duluth: Robert McNaughton, Rawdon, N.
S.. and William j. Nelson. Bridgewater,
N S.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-17

Mr.. E. A. Burbank reports that some i'm
poster has been securing orders for portraits,
and falsely representing the work as coming
from Burbank's studio. Mr.. Burbank
wishes to inform the public thai he has
never let picture go out of his studio unless
perfectly satisfactory, and any one having
given orders to such agents will confer a
favor by either calling on or sending their
address, that he may trace and prosecute
the impOSter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-17
Reaut,fuI Present.

The Virgin Salt company, of New Haven.
Conn.,, to introduce virgin salt into every
family are making this grand offer: A
crazy patchwork block, enameled in twelve
beautiful colors, and containing the latest
fancy stitches, on large photographed
card having beautiful gold mounted ideal
portrait in the center, given away with
every 10 cent package of Virgin salt. Vir-
gin salt has no equal for household pur-
poses. 1t is the cleanest, purest and whitest
salt ever seen or used. Remember that a
large package only costs 10 cents, with the
above present. Ask your grocer for it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-17

to be fatal accident on Wednesday last
while working for Mr.. Smith, 76S jackson
street. He fell from a scaffolding only
seven feet high. He died at st. Joseph's
hospital of fracture of the pelvis. He was
buried yesterday morning from O'Halloran
& Murphy's undertaking rooms on Sixth
street. Deceased was brother of Bishop
O'hIahony, of Toronto. Canada.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-17

and -cloaks. The prices are as low as the
lowest, and we would advise every lady in
need of goods to give them call. You
will surely find there the most accomm0-
dating clerks and you are sure to be wei
come, whether visitor or buyer. Don't
forget the old stant, at Levi Lyons g. Co.,
II East Third street, near Wabasha.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-17
A Notable Change in the Business


To-day Mr.. Finch, of the firm of Myers &
Finch. jewellers. withdraws his interest from
the concern to whose success he contributed
so largely in the past. and will
start in business for himself on lower Third
street. He will carry the same line and
will go East early in the week to pick up
choice goods for his new store His many
friends congratulate him on his new depart
ure and wish him success.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-17
Another Fast Train TO Chicago.

''The only line that does it," Com
mencing Sunday, Oct II, the Wisconsin
Central will put on fast train to Mil
waukee and Chicago on which all classes
of tickets, both first and second. will be
accepted. This train will make better time
between Minneapolis and Chicago by two
hours than any other train carrying all
classes of passengers. Remember the Wis
conSin Central is the only line that does it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-17

or any other variety of fur goods. no person
will miss it by consulting Ransom & Hor-
ton, the only furriers in the Northwest, 80
and 101 East Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-17

That McLain's is the place to buy under
wear and hosiery. Ladies all wool red
flannel vests for 81. Ladies' ali wool CASH
mere hose in colors and black, for so cents
pair at McLain's, 3S4 WaDasha street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-17
We ReEto Call

Special attention to the advertisement of
Levi Lyons & Co., II East Third street.
We had an opportunity to see the immense
stock of dry goods, notions, fancy goods
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-17
Pocket ElaSkS.
Don't EOrUel

Full stock, all sizes. Edward II. Biggs
LA East Third street. st. Paul. MINI,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-17

Largest and best assortment in the city at
Edward Biggs', druggist, ia East Third
street, st. Paul. Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-17

A Shoe Fer the People.
Coverings great $3.50 calf shoe for men
equal to any So shoe ever sold. See them
at Coverings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-17
ANIUSE VI E MIS-.
SaIsbury's TrOubadOurs This week
Mt The GRANDCHILDREN AmUse.

SaiSbury1S TrOubadours This week
at the Grandchildren Amuse-
menIs.
Emma Abbott closed a very successful
week at the Grand last night in the mi
kado," which was played three times dur
ing the week.
Salsbury's Troubadours in ''The Brook"
with Nate Salisbury, Nellie McHenry, John
Webster and other familiar names in the
cast, will be the attraction at the Grand the
first half Of this week. The Bunch of
Keys" will be presented the last half of the
week. Next week John T. Raymond.
At Exposition rink the first half of this
week the McGibbeny family, who are mu-
sicians of unusual ability will give series
Of entertainments.
AT THE OLYMPIC.
The Olympic theater has done heavier
business than any perceeding week of this
season during the past six days. Billy
Wells the stage manager, says the house
has a mascot this season and he is not
afraid of poor business, no matter what
may be the opposition. For the coming
week the Olympic has the -Four Dia-
ImondS'' company. consisting of the Will
Jams Family, d. B. Emery, Laura Russell,
Frank George aud Billy Williams, also
Mamie Williams and Billy Wells.
THE DIME MUSEUM.
The wax figures of the condemned Chi
cago anarchists Will be the chief feature of
the Seventh street dime museum for the
coming week. These figures are life size
and said to be perfect representations of
Parsons. Spies, Lining. Engle, Fischer,
Schwab. Filden and Neebe. Every detail
has been carried out the clothing Of the
prisoners being purchased and quantity
of bombs of various kinds exhibited. The
figures will be shown in cells. The other
features in the departments are Dot the
California midget, aud the lady with the
elastic hair. On the upper stage Baker &
Vests company will be seen and on the
lower stage the stock company will pro-
duce the "OctOroon."
AMUSEMENT NOTES.
When Abbott was playing in Omaha in the
death scene in ''Traviata'' the stage curtains
caught fire. She quit dying, and, like sem
sibe woman, proceeded to put the fire out.
A pretty death scene was spoiled, but STAN
pede was prevented by her presence of mind.
Emma Abbott is just as popular off the
stage as on it. Her company are devoted to
her, and she has large circle of friends
among the most refined people of all the
cities.
1t has been suggested that the opera house
prOprietors ought TO put "a sounding boar
above the stage. 1t would be a great relief
TO the singers in opera.
The Mexican baud, that has been in Min
neapolis for some weeks, will give a sacred
concert at Exposition rink this evening.
The young lady who sang Pitt Sing yester-
day is a Minneapolis girl and has Just made
her debut. She promises well.
Walter Allen is the most popular Ko-Ko of
all of the ''Mikado'' companies. His humor is
as finished as it is Irresistible.
Miss Emma Abbott and Lizzie Annaudale
will sing in the choir of the First Methodist
church this morning.
Annandale is the heroine of romance A
wealthy Minneapolis gentleman is the stricken
lover.
Montegriffo sings best when he sings in his
native tongue,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-17
Elegant cut Glass.
A fine display at Billiard Bros
sponges and Chamois,
Stealing An Artist,s Reputation.

Edward H. Biggs, druggist, ia East
Third street, st. Paul, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-17
a Fatal Accident,

Peter O'Mahony met with what proved
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-05

| have been led to wonder why il is that
speedy horses and recent riches SO often
go together. Let us not call names, but
every one knows here that those slender
legged. spiderish looking beasts which
tear up and down the middle of the road
between the lines of the more sedate
drivers. belong to the butcher baker and
CandlestiCkmaker'C class in society. The
man who is first ON the road Is way in the
rear on the carpet.
wonder why this is. Refinement GER
talnIy does not kill the taste for speed.
No doubt the daintiest dame would enjoy
rate Of speed which would send her
blood rushing at double time through her
veins. And TennySou, Farrsr and Brown
ing each would prefer a place behind
equine lightning to a comfortable lounge
behind the sedste family pair And Yet
this taste for speed is never publicly
acknowledged Even the dandies Of the
town scorn a horse which trOts fast
though there is no objection TO one which
runs fast This is a social problem. Let
some Darwin collect the facts, classify
and give us conclusions, telling us the
connection between fast trotting and
vulgarity.-BostOu Cor. Kansas City
Times
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-05
SIGHTS SEEN AMONG THE KOREANS.
A Journey to Seoul Ways of the Natives
Ten Men. Two >hoVeIs.

A Journey to seoul Ways of the Natives
Ten Men, Two >hoveIs.
The Journey Ia seoul would be pretty
tedious were ones eyes not 50 constantly
attracted 10y strange and novel sights.
EVERYWHERE one sees tall and stately
Koreans clad in thin. holiday looking,
flowing robes Of white, purple, green or
blue The outer robes are. in the case of
the coolies fairly clean, but. like charity,
thev cover multitude OF sins. For Korean
undergarmentS, like Korean CuJiCles, are
seldom on friendly terms with water. The
people seemingly have little or nothing TO
do. When at work they rarely beStir
themselves 50 buSily as Ia endanger the
safety Of their two-feet pipes. which both
men and women are constantly smoking.
Imagine the following scene. witnessed by
Us on our road to Seoul
A small field. perhaps fifty by seventy
five feet, ten men. two ShOVelS, two long
ropes, about an inch and half in diameter.
Each shovel blade was about the size Of q
dirt Shovrl-bla in America The handle
WAS twelve feet long. The rope was tied
about the handle six inches above the
blade One man had hold Of tn" handle
and fixed the blade in the ground, two
others were graSping each end VI the
rope. making five men in all. At a given
signal all four would give a huge ting.
Result 4 small Clod of earth thrown from
SIX to ten feet 1t was a sight never {" he
forgotten. these ten men manning two
shovels. One lusty Irishman would do
more in day than these ten in week,
with their frequent restings.
From Chemulp to Seoul the soil Is not
very good. hut il iS fairly well cultivated.
\ league this side OF the city the road
crosses the Hau river Here is a sight
never to be forgOtten-the lofty bank rls-
ing in steps from the waters edge
crowded with noble looking men lazily
smoking their long pipes, lOunging about
in every attitude; the huge, clumsily
built, but skillfully-sculled ferry-hOatS,
and the few women of the lower classes
busily engaged in washing the outer gar
mentS Of their Jordly husbands, while
above all stretched the tiled roofs of the
mud hutS, giving very picturesque re
lief to the background of rugged noun
tains not far away From this river this
road gradually ascends TO Seoul, and
winds through succession of crowded
villages and towns, One may travel all
over the country vet if he leave out Seoul
he has not seen real kOrea.-Cor Inter
Ocean
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-05

If he thinks he has done wrong he grit:
his jaw and is sorry in his soul, but he sci
dom searches out the man he has unjustly
treated and tells him 50 A newspaper
friend Of mine who has done many favurS
for Randall told me a story yesterday
which illustrates this phase OF Randall :
character He had come into Randall ;
committee room to ask him for informa-
ton upon certain point, and Randall in
replying made his answer 50 short and
brusque as to be insulting The newspa-
per man, who has q very sensitive nature,
showed by his face that he was much
hurt and turned To go, when Randall, not
ing his countenance, called him back just
AS he was going ont the door and said
Mr.. Blank, have you any idea how a man
feels when he has the gout:2
No" was the reply.
Well" continued Randall, ~he feels as
though 10000 needles We're piercing his
feet and legs in every direction and squirm-
ing about TO find the tenderest places ="
And this was all Randall then turned
to his writing. and paying no more atten-
ton to the man went on as though no one
was present. He felt that he had done
wrong in speaking SO GROSSLY aud this was
his mode Of making repsration.-Carpin in
Cleveland Leader
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-05

you'd never think it was much of a
trick to sort out scrap metal" said a
dealer in old iron, as he stood in the mid
die of yard heaped up with piles OF
rusty scraps of every description, Without
any apparent order or method. Hanging
up on the walls all about were cog wheels
cranks, and other pieces of machinery
while in one corner was collection OF
pick axes. axes, and pitchfOrks.
Everything that we find OF value in the
masses of scraps that come N here every
day by the wagon load" remarked the
dealer, or that can be used in the shape
it is received in, is preserved from the
scrap heaps and sold separately. There
are people who, if they want lot of pick
axes, for instance never think Of going Il
a hardware ,,'ore for them, but come di-
rect 70 the sCrapIron dealer, where they
can generally find seryiceable articles OF
the secondhand class. Nearly all Of
these Cranks and cog wheels viii come
into use in their present shape some day.
Scrap iron consists Of any kind of iron
that will serve the purposes Of remelting,
but more especially that of the malleable
quality San Francisco Chronicle.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-05

had a letter the other day from a
teacher in a normal school who was get
ting up paper on the literary traits OF
our public women. SO she had lot OF
questions She wanted me TO answer. She
asked me: What are your habits"
had an awful good mind TO answer.
Bad" Then she wanted to know who
We're my favorite authors, and said,
The authors of my being" Then she
must kNow under what conditions
wrote, and | could only answer, Under
every possible condition conceivable and
then amid what surroundings and | re
piled, In surroundings that change ss
often as l change my boarding place -
And so on. Well, really wrote her a
pleasant letter shout it all. for nOtwith-
standing all that gush didn't want to
hurt her feelings in Inter
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-05

An eastern story tells of poor beggar
who had, at night, but single small
coin. He had waited till the hour when
the food in the market would be cheapest
and then ne went and bought cucumber.
He had no bread to eat with it, and, say
ing to himself that ne was the poorest and
most unfortunate man in the city, he
went to a retired place where no one
should see him eat his slender meal and
drawing his old knife from his girdle he
pared his cucumber and began to eat
Hearing movement behind him, he
turned round, and there he saw man
picking up The parings and eating them
Allah be praisedr' said he. Here's a
man poorer than I, for he eats what
:nrOw away. y."-EXChange
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-05

To me there Is someting remarkably in
terestlng in the churches. those monu-
ments of the pious men who lived here in
former times. and who devoted their
whole energies to civilizing and Chris
uianizing the savages. They left com
Portable homes on the other side Of the
Atlantic ocean, Or at least many of them
did, and, coming here, gave their whole
energies and lives TO the advancement Of
beings, but little removed in their habits
from wild beasts themselves. With the
aid of these men they erected buildings
which are now models Of beauty. They
cut stone and carved stone made bricks
and adobeS, hewed planks and beams ont
Of trees bordering the streams for rafters
and doors, and then constructed proper
dwelling places for the men and women
they had converted When we know
what an aversion the Indian has for all
kinds of Labor we are aStOnishpd at the re
suits obtained by these priests. This was
no holiday task. but the continued work
Of months and years.-TeXas Cor Chicago
Times