davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-08-16
III ftoBen ooer auf anOere Beiie

8uSV gu ftoBen ooer auf anoere 8eiie
ben Rneroihten @runb gu berleben. =
l1n6 nod ME babe i6 Die 2eute NIT me6r
2nit tbrer 9ltbeit o~bItegen 9eie6en, ais bteS
benin Nbrdume!N pes einlnaL umgeito9euen
Diin9erS Der 6W2 mar. Mtt Der 6afe
fonnten Ietdt 5ielnlt6 gr6Be Stiife abgeloit
perOen, obne OaB er'aud nltr I'M Mtnoelten
br0felte, mG6reno er ft1 BON BENT 0e6mz
booeu gan3 bon ieI6it lOite unb ben Iebteren
in ausge3et6netem !3uitanbe btrterlieB.
Sretlt6 iDer0en ale 9ingerbaufen aus benz
ermGbnten Qau6enbeb6lter ip06entIt1 eirs
mai tiibtig an8efeu6tet, mas tnbeiien einen
Wtann faum cine babe Stunoe bel1Gftigt.
Die betoen init etnge3ogenen 9tpfelbdume,
tueI6e freiGi6 aud nltr an 3 SUB bonn
'n0rolt6en Stanbe e~ntfernt itn0, baben
biSber nod ntdt BEN 9eringiten S9aoen
erIttten; Oteielben balten mir geraoe bic
.SonHeuitrabIen bonn Oitnger ab.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-08-16
Wotbe

8ebufs 6eS @tntna9ens rot6er Raben
to9e mai bieieIben un8erai@en un0
unperlebt, neil ie i0nit tire i9Dne
rotbe Sar6e berGteren. SobaIo fe 10
Det9 itnO, oaB Die 6aut fi9 Lift. rtmmt
man fte nott Seuer, 5tebt Die tSaut ab,
i6netoet ie 1T S6etben unO Iegt iie in
etnen Sopf NIT &Imnel, 9tnis unb in
fLetne 8irfeL 9ei1nittenen Meerrettig.
0terauf 9teBe man ei1en gang iGtpa6et
@iit9 bariber, bamtt bic i66ne rotbe
Sarbe erbalten bleibt. grit tpenn bic .9tts
ben neripetit perOen ioaen, 8ieBe man ben
i6arfen @iitg na6+
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-08-16
&pieme0eIretSer.

G6eIreiier BON Stolen iouten ant friben
Wtor8en o0er ipGt am Qbenoe gei6nttten
tperoen. Sofort ftno fdmmtlt6e 8lGtter
bis CUR Wfttte 6es 8lattitteIes gu en~tfernen,
nno Die nod pet6en &iBen peg3unebmen.
8ebufs 8erienOung tpiGele man Die 91eiier
in trofeneS @aLomoos, a6er ME utebr
als 5 8uiamn1er, u1b umBaQe bic 10 et1tz
ite6euoen 9afete gemetni9aftLi9 nit feu9z
tenn Wtoole Dber Stro6. BUR 8orlorae
fann man aud bic S4ntttflG6en BET
GOeLretler nit @abs umtLeben.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-20
Gl.OB ULES.

John G. Leech, the Chinese mimic, is one of
the features at the Seventh street museum
this week.
A social hop will be given by the Sons OF
Veterans corps tonight in their hall in the
Drake block.
A social and literary entertainment was
given last night at No. 141 East Ninth street
by the st. Paul lodge, /. o. g. T., when was
well attended.
Mayor Rice has appointed about sixty spec
cial policemen since the strike begun, ana III
addition 100 railroad employees have been
sworn in as specials.
Twenty births and nine deaths were re-
ported at the health office yesterday. Scarlet
fever was reported at SGT Orleans street and
diphtheria at l04 Fairfield avenue.
Two donations of clothing for the Marshall
county sufferers were received at the mayor
office yesterday, the first sent there since the
call. They were forwarded to the relief So
ciety.
AT the residence Of the brides father, John
A. Strehlin, No. 1913 Dayton avenue, the mar
riage of Anthony Ambrosini and Miss
Augusta Strehln took place yesterday in the
presence of many friends.
Messrs A. NJ. Peabody, A. d. S. johnson
and AL Sibley, the committee OF the st. Paul
Boat club, yesterday fixed the date for the
second annual banbuet of the club, to be
given at the Ryan, as Nov. II.
As soon as the loss by fire and water is adj
Justed the St. Paul Carpet company will be
ready to serve their customers as heretofore.
Mr.. Scott, the president of the company, has
been diligently using the telegraph and will
have new stock here in few days.
Judge Simmons granted yesterday a
divorce to Mary A. Kitte from her husband,
Edward ID. Kittle, and gave her the custody
of the children. A suit was commenced by
Johannah Larson against her husband Emil
Larson. in which the plaintiff asks divorce
from the defendant.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-20
A NEW LEASE OE LlEE.

When one has been suffering the agonies
of a severe attack of rheumatism, neural
gia or sciatica, and relief comes it seems as
if new lease of life had been granted.
Such have been the feelings OF thousands
who, after trying physicians and number
less remedies, have used AthlOphoros and
found to their great joy that this medicine
really did cure these diseases.
At Dubuque, Ia, the druggists say Ath-
lophoros beats them all. We thought it
would be like many other rheumatic medl-
cineS that have been put on the market,
sell for a while. then gradually sink out OF
our memory. But such is not the case
with Athlophoros: instead OF our sales
diminishing they increase, and what makes
us have more faith in it's future mission is
that our customers come back and praise Its
good work in the highest terms, Said one
druggist to the writer: ''My confidence is
so great in Athlophoros that often sell
bottle with the understanding that if it is
not satisfactory l will refund the money. l
have never yet had to pay the money back"
Mrs. G. j. Alabeck. 1867 Clay street. Du-
buuue, Ia, says: Il was subject to fire.
Duet attacks of infammatory rheumatism
and have been nearly all my life: at times L
would be almost helpless. When l COM
menced with the Athlophoros / was carry
ing my arm in a sling. L could not move
my fingers without causing me pain. One
evening while suffering this way l heard OF
Athlophoros The next day l sent for a
bottle. 1 was little afraid of it at first on
account of the buzZing sensation it caused
in my head, but it worked like charm,
the swelling and the pain were gone, my
rheumatism was well. 1t is now year
and half, and 1 have not suffered any
since"
Every druggist should keep Athlophoros
and Athlophoros Pills, but where they can
not be bought of the druggist the Athlo-
phoros company, 112 Wall street, New
York, will send either Carriage paid on
receipt of regular price, which is 81 per
bottle for Athlophoros and SO cents for
pills.
For liver and kidney diseases, dyspepsia,
indigestion, weakness. nervous debility.
diseases Of women, constipation, headache,
impure blood, ETC., Athlophoros Pills are
unequaled.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-20
NOTES FROM sNELLING,

Sergt. e. r. Brown will proceed from Fort
Ellis, Mont, to Fort Potter, OAK, and report
for duty.
Private E. Powers, Company H, Eleventh
infantry. will be discharged without charac-
ter from the service.
Leave of absence for one month is granted
Second Lieut.. James D. Green Twenty
fifth infantry. Fort Sisseton, Dak., to take
effect about Nov. 1.
The extension of leave of absence on sur
geon's certificate of disability granted Capt.
J. w. MacMurray, First artillery, is further
extended one month.
Maj. James G. o. Lee quartermaster, is
assigned to the duty of settling and adjust
ing telegraph accounts at Headquarters
division of the Missouri.
Leave of absence for four months is granted
the following named officers: First Lieut..
Emerson Griffith, Thirteenth infantry, to take
effect Nov. l. Second Lieut.. Charles P. Sti-
vers, Ninth infantry; Second Lieut.. William
W. Forsyth, Sixth cavalry,
The following telegram was received to-day
at headquarters from Col. E. S. Otis at Fort
Assiniboine: Because of dangerous illness
in family request leave for one month, with
permission TO apply for extension of two
months if necessary" The leave will be
granted as requested.
Maj. John c. Bates will, in the absence of
Col. Otis, command Fort Assniboine. Maj.
Bates was granted leave of one month, but
will not take advantage of it until after his
coming promotion, which will make him
lieutenant colonel of the Thirteenth, vice
Crofton, who becomes colonel of the Fif-
teenth.
The most agreeable news that has reached
the army people of this department, and es-
pecially those at Fort Smelling, was contained
in dispatch of yesterday from the adjutant
general of the army to Col Edwin p. Mason.
the inspector general of this department, and
informing Col. Mason that the order trans
ferring him to another department was that
day revoked. Col. Mason has been at this
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-20

Elwell, John Leslie, Mrs. Kate Wilson, Mrs.
Alma L. Curtis, Mrs. E. Sheppard, A. ID.
Davidson.
The following is the programme of exer-
cises; Introduction, S. b. Warner; hymn
$50, S. G. Smith; prayer, J. +. Chaffee; an
them, choir; scripture readings, w. X. Mar
SHALL John Stafford; hymn S62, ]. II Dewart;
address, Bishop c. d. Foss: depositing box
by c. ID. Strong, assisted by c. Griswold and
A. Wilson; laying stone, Bishop @. d. Foss,
assisted by G. Hobart and d. Brooks; an
them, choir; prayer, William Mckinley; ben
edction, c. Brooks.
The contents of the cornerstone are Dis
cipline of the NJ. e. Church, 1854, Methodist
year book 1886, minutes of the Minnesota
conference, 1885, year book of Jackson Street
church, 1885, the hymn book, Bible, copies of
the Christian Advocate, Northwestern Chris
tan Advocate, Pioneer Press, Oct. 20, 1886,
GLOBE, Oct. 20, 1886, Dispatch, Oct 20, 1885,
roll of members of the church, roll of MEM
bers of the Sunday-school, roll of members of
the mission Sunday-schools, list of appoint
ments of the Minnesota conference, 1886,
catalogue of Hamline university, 1856, st.
Paul District Record, names of members of
the board of education, city officials, board of
public works and other documents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-20
RELIEF SOCIETY WORK.
Reports Submitted at the Quarterly
Meeting--.MOre Contributions Are
Naodod

Hon. Alexander Ramsey presided at the
quarterly meeting of the board of managers
of the relief society, at the rooms, al East
Ninth street, yesterday afternoon. Reports
were made by the secretary and general
agent. The report of the general agent de-
tailed instances of distress relieved, dishonest
applicants exposed and street begging stop
ped after careful investigation. The report
of r. Hall, secretary, showed 304 applicants
for aid, an increase of fifty over the CORES
spending period last year. OF this number
$50 were given aid. Nine cases are recorded
of obtaining counsel for Door people to con-
duct cases against money sharks" who, by
interest and commissions. were eXacting more
than 125 per cent per annum on money loaned
1t was reported that the ladies' auxiliary,
under the direction of Mrs. d. J. Callahan
and T. G. Jones, had begun its fall and winter
campaign, and was meeting in the relief room
each Monday morning and Wednesday and
Friday afternoon 10 give out work to needy
women. The Industrial school has been
opened with about 70 girls in attendance.
The free kindergarten, in charge of Miss
Oracle Johnston, meets each weekday except
Saturday, and has at present twenty pupils.
The books of the treasurer showed about $500
on hand which the secretary says will be
hardly enough for current expenses for two
months. AS large proportion of the regular
subscribers have already been called on, con-
tributiOus must be solicited from those who
have not heretofore given to the society.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-20
AT THE ORPHANS, FAIR.
Some of the AttractiOns..A Larger
Abundance Inst Night

attendance LAST Night.
The Orphans fair at Market hall had
large patronage last evening. The crowd
was as large as could conveniently be ac-
commodated in the hall, but no matter how
thick the gentlemen were there were two or
three girls standing around soliciting them to
give quarter on "a lovely cake" or ian
awfully nice easy chair At the right, on
entering the door, is the fair postoffice, where
for 10 cents any one can get letter, supposed
to be from the Misses Carrie and Nellie
Mcguire the postmstresses. Each booth has
the privilege of voting one article, and the
Crusaders have marble statuette of Daniel
O'Connel, with pedestal, for the most
popular Irishman. A fine large crayon
will be ratified. The Mikado booth is decor
ated in Japanese style, and an elegant doll
bride, three feet high, is the center piece. At
the St. Josephs booth fine needlework is
plenty, and a cooking range and paror stove
are the largest articles. A beautiful doll
bride will be voted to the most popular little
girl. st. Louis booth is replete with table,
ware, needlework, a side-saddle, etc. The
Sodality table has an elegant wicker foot-rest,
embroidered top, fancy needlework. The
Cathedral booth displays an embroidered
wicker chair and cherry bedroom set. st.
Mary's booth offers a fine wolf robe, gilt
chair, etc., and st. Patrick's will vote an
easy chair to the most popular young lady in
the parish. St. Miohael's booth will vote an
easy chair to Miss Enwright or Miss Bryant.
Rebeccas well, attended by Miss Mary Athey,
is an artistic curb and canopy, over deep,
tin tank into which windlass runs two little
wooden buckets which come up filled with
lemonade.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-20
ALDERMANIC DOINGS.
Numerous improvements ordered
By the City Council Last NIGHT.

A grist of routine business was disposed
of by the council at the meeting last even
ing, the following being the more important:
A communication from Comptroller Roche,
relative to bills amounting to So, S51.S2, which
were returned disallowed, was read and re-
ferred to the committee on ways and means
The bills, he says, were contracted for by the
kittens union for illuminating the city dur
ing the fair, and for bands and band stands.
The comptroller announced in the epistle
that they were not proper claims for the city
to pay and the auditing of them by himself
would be gross malfeasance on his part. He
suggests that they be referred to the Citizens
union for payment. The Third street bridge
matter brought up by attorney VINO
has for the last two weeks been heard on sew
eral occasions relative to his clients, who are
likely to be assessed by reason of the bridge
He requested that the work should stop, and
made q lengthy speech backed up by
whole sections from the general
statutes and decisions in Minneapolis courts.
City Attorney Murray and Aid. Dowlan
urged the necessity of going forward with the
work, and if necessary the attorney could get
the necessary satisfaction in the courts. The
petition presented was referred to the board
of public works.
The following improvements were ordered:
Grading WiDifred street, from Concord to
Andrews avenue; open St. Adams street,
from avenue 10 Cldlf street,
grading Glencoe street, from Mississippi to
Columbia street; opening Western avenue,
from Maryland street to Phalen avenue:
opening Minnehaha street, from Smelling to
Prior avenue; opening Oxford street, from
Marshall to St. Anthony avenue; opening
Rondo street, from Western to Lexington
avenue; grading Case street, from Mississippi
to Forest street. The order widening Dakota
avenue siXty-six feet, from Delos to Channel
street, was annulled and a new order widen
ing the avenue frOnChannel toGoffe street was
passed. The council ordered change of grade on
Edgerton, Beach and Earl streets; Haruline
avenue, from Edmund to Van Buren, streets;
Reany street, from Frank street to Duluth
avenue. An ordinance was passed refunding
$50 each to the five employment agencies
which were compelled to take out a license;
also $50 each TO A. E. johnson and the Bank
of Minnesota, for amount paid for license to
carry on business of steamship brokers.
The voting place for the Second precinct of
the Second aldermanic district of the Fifth
ward was ordered changed to 7l2 East
Seventh street. Permission was granted Mar
tin Delaney to erect a slaughter house at
the corner Of Western avenue and the upper
levee. The sum of $4,000 was ordered paid
the Chicago Milwaukee s. St. Paul Railway
company for work in putting in a bridge at
Pleasant avenue. The committee on claims
recommended that $500 be paid to E. Cum
mings for injuries received by being run
over by teams of the fire department in Feb
ruary last. The voting place of the First
precinct of the Seventh ward was changed to
the police sub-station in Union Park.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-20

post only year, aud the order. reported
some three weeks ago in the GLOBE which
directed him to change station to Arizona,
was cause of universal surprise and regret,
as the telegram announcing the revocation
of the order is cause of surprise and gratu-
lation. Col. Mason and family will now go to
st. Paul with the change of headquarters and
remain there until the colonel receives his
promotion, which will be within year. 1t
should be mentioned that the revocation of
the order was not due to personal influence
used by the colonel or his friends, but simply
to plain statement of the case, reciting
plain reasons why the change of station
should not be made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-20
PER SON AIS.

DR.. F. B. Ives of Chicago, was at the Ryan.
J. FL. Duncan, of Boston, is at the Claren-
don.
William sproat, of waseca, was guest at
the Ryan.
N. P.,Clark, of ST. Cloud, was in the city
yesterday.
J. g. Nelson, of Parkers Prairie, is at the
Merchants.
F. NJ. Andnes, of West Concord, is at the
Clarendon.
HI. l.. jenkins. of Duluth, is guest at the
Clarendon.
Mrs.J. Davis and Miss Bell Davis, of Helena,
are at the Merchants.
R. q. Mitchell. of the Duluth Tribune, break
tasted at the Merchants.
A. S. Mcmillan, of the Verndale Journal,
was in the city yesterday.
j. W. Earl, 7. F. Canning and H. S. Cole, of
Faribault, are registered at the Merchants.
Mrs. Jane Rust, A. r. Owen and A. J. Rust,
of Eau Claire, wers at the Ryan yesterday.
Rev. Sydney G. Jeffords assistant minister
at Christ church, has returned from Chicago.
and may be found every morning at Christ
church rectory, 155 West Fourth street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-20

press marked compliment next Sunday by
granting them free trip to Chicago and
return over their line. To the train will be
attached dining car and sleeper. The
train will leave Minneapolis Sunday at 6:15
a. M, and st. Paul at 1880 a. M, arriving
in Chicago at 1880 p. m: run of twelve
hours. Returning, the train will leave at
$3.50 p. m. the same day, arriving in st. Paul
at $3.50 a. m. Monday. The trip is made one
week prior to the opening of the line for
through passenger traffic, and will be anot-
able excursion. as the party will consist Of
railroad men and members of the press,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-20
THE DEAD FIREMAN.
Peter Okerman. who Lost His Life
on Sunday--HOw He Learned to
Reah.

Fireman Okerman, who was killed Sun
day in the Sherman block, came to this
country five or six years ago. being not yet
of age, and advertised for a place to do
chores for his board and go to school. Mrs. w.
P. Murray saw the advertisement and after
consultation with her husband, answered it,
which resulted in his being employed there.
He could neither read nor write, but was
ambitious and entered school in class of
little folks not more than half his size,
without the least sensitiveneSs. He learned
readily and became great reader, living
in Mr.. Murray's family until about year
and half ago. when he wanted to become
fireman, and his employer obtained him
an appointment in the department. All of
Mr.. Murray's family became very much
attached to him, and were touched by his
sudden death. After his death his brother
was telegraphed to, and there being some
delay in the answer, while the body lay
awaiting the casket Mr.. Murray visited
the undertaker's and ordered the body
placed in a first-class casket. saying that if
nobody else would pay for it he would.
The funeral will be held at 2 o'clock this
afternoon from fire headquarters, and there
will be large turnout of city officials and
firemen. detail of Minneapolis firemen
will also attend and one of the department
hook and ladder trucks will serve as hearse.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-20
Couldn,t Meet Contracts.

NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-W. p. Whitmore,
the partner of H. Il. Powers, brokers, No.
"a New street, to-day notified the stock ex-
change that he was unable to meet his con-
tracts. The street estimates Mr.. Whit
more's losses at $50, Mr.. Powers says
that the firm dissolved on Saturday last
on account of transactions that came to
his notice on that day. The firm was very
prominent on the street OH account OF MI.
Powers heavy dealings in Reading, IN the
recent advance of that stock, but MI.
Powers declares that not share OF Read
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-20
WORK or THE POLICE.
4 muse ments.

Salsbury's Troubadours gave another pleas
ing entertainment to a gOod-s1zed house at
the Grand last night. The Brook is one OF
those charming musical melanges that is
good for the dyspeptic. One enjoys it in
spite of oneself. There will be matinee
this afternoon and the engagement closes to-
night.
The "Bunch of Keys" company will begin
an engagement tomorrow night. This is the
most laughable of all of Charles Hoyt's
crazy quilt plays. The fact that Marietta
Nash and Gene Garfield are still in the cast is
sufficient guar antee that all the old-time fun
will be reproduced. Sale of reserved seats
now in progress.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-20

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. Vlr-
gin salt has no equal for household pur-
poses 1t is the cleanest, purest and whltest
salt ever seen or used. Remember that
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, 1886-10-20
Dancing. DepOrIlnent and Calls
themes.

Miss Marie jenkins will open classes in
the banquet rooms ofMasonic hall ON Dayton
and Western avenues, Wednesday, Oct 20,
at Ais for ladies and children; at o'clock
for ladies and gentlemen. Miss jenkins
guarantees to teach thirteen round dances
and four square, without calls, in one term
of school, fifteen lessons. Terms, $lO
term class lessons. or six private lessons
$40. Satisfaction guaranteed or money re-
funded. Will be in rooms at 10 a. m. Oct.2O..
Persons wishing to receive instruction Will
nlease call or address Marie jenkins.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-20
Mrs. Judge Nelson,s Death.

Judge Z. r. Nelson, of the United States
court, terminated fatally yesterday morning
at o'clock. The deceased was born in
WATERFOWL, Jefferson county, N. Y, Oct. IA,
1882, and was accordingly 81 years of age.
In 1912 her fathers family moved to st. Louis.
Her father died at Vera Cruz during the Mex
lean war. She continued to reside in ST..
Louis until November. 1853, when at her
mothers residence in New York she was mar
ried to Judge Nelson, and Immediately came
to Minnesota. where she has since resided.
She was most estmable lady. The funeral
will take place tomorrow from Christ church
80 p m, Bishop Gilbert and his assist
ant, Rev. S. G.. Jeffords, officiating.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-20
Total. 40 pieces.
BUILDING PERMITS.


Eleven building permits were issued yesterday,
as follows:
Andrew Irber, 2-story frame dwelling. Case
st, near Greenbrier. ........-...-.....- $1,000
Scheuneman, I-story frame dwelling,
Ellen st. near Kent. ..................... 1000
AL st. near le harrington av..'... e' 1900
Joseph Nadeau, 2-story frame dwelling,
Cayuga st, near Agate .................. l,50O
DIV dwelling, Randolph st. near vctoria... 1000
st. Paul Meat and Provision company, l.
story frame shed. Stewart, near the river: 1,OO0
st. near capitol. 1000
-Four minof permits -. ......... 800
Total. So, 800