davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday herald., 1886-12-12

THOM.-At Ashevllle, N. g., on the morning OF
the llth instant, W. A. Thom, u. y. Navy, only son
OF Gen. George Thorn, u. ). A.
MOoRE.-Of Pneumonia, on Friday, December
g. Arthur Lee, infant OF a. Moore. Jr., and Annie
Cabell Moore, OF Bcrryylllc, Clarke County. va.
"Suner little children and forbid them not 10 come
unto me, for oi such IL the Kingdom OF Heaven"
The Sunday herald., 1886-12-12
BOOKSl BOOKS! BOOKS
All Stand AstaniSlpd Mt llur LOW pIlceh.


Over two hundred times n day we answer the
question. How do you sell 50 cheap? Our head
quarters in New York continue to send us books on
every train. Thousands are arriving daily, and
thousands upon thousands are sold every twenty
four hours. We have the largest aud fullest lot Of
books on hand. We have cut the prices down to
such startling low figures that not to have library
il q crime. Any one can afford II. Tomorrow
(donday) will be our chlldren's book day. over
sixty thousand childrens books will be put on eXhl
bition. They Will positively be sold for less than
any dealer In the Union can buy them. Also full
line of Christmas cards. scrap-books, autograph
and photograph albums, etc, etc, at less than one
half manufacturers prices. CHAs BAUM.
4lG Seventh street.
The Sunday herald., 1886-12-12
HatnIConslinr Accident.
Perhaps u Murder.

STAUSTOS, Va, Dec. Hilary Hntz, a grand.
son Of Professor Hintz, while cOastlng today ran
into heavily loaded team and received injuries
which Will probably prove fatal.
The Sunday herald., 1886-12-12
All the Same,

lLlie.l
Lionel: "Mamna, iuay laYe come mere spanked
cream in my cocOa2"
The Sunday herald., 1886-12-12
AMusrtueuts.
JNHE ENIGMA OF THE NINETEENTH
Il CENTURY.

FTHE ENIGMA OF THE NINETEENTH
Il CENTURY.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH,
Tuesday Evening, December q, 1885, q O'Clock.
Farewell Reception EXtraOrdinaire.
In response TO the innumerabe and urgent solicit
tation of prominent Washingt0nans, ana In cOnse
guencc of the earnest and scientific discussion re-
parding the subject OF "rhought Recalling" now be-
ing carried on IN the daily press,
MIR. WASHINGTON IRVING BISHOP,
First and World Eminent Demonstration of the Phe-
nomenal Power OF
THOUGHT READING,
Has consented to give pnhc exemplidcation Of
his strange talents, which Will he his only appear
ance in Washington prior 10 his retirement from
public HE.
WHAT MIR. BISHOP WILL DO!
The Mind Unveiled aud Its Action Traced, eXem.
pided with the cooperation of their Imperial Majes
lies, the Emperor and Empress OF Russia
Eudearlng Names Revealed, accomplished with
Her Majesty the Queen Of toumania, and Her Royal
| IlighIess the Princess OF Wales.
Concealed Documents Discovered, eSempled
with His Majesty the King OF Norway and Sweden.
Transmission of Melody from Mind to Mind, dem.
onstralcd before the Grecian Court.
A Murder Tab!cau as Ic'enacted with the Russian
Imperial Family.
| Heal and Imaginary suierings Localized. illus
rated with His Royal Ilighness the Prince OF Wales
anl His Royal Iiighness the late Duke OF Albany.
| Sealed Wrllingsin Foreign Languages Declphered
aud Transcribed, illustrated with Their Majesties
| the Queens Of Greece and ltOumania.
Seats and tickets Tor admission can he obtained at
| BrentanO's.
POSITIVELY MIR. BISHOPS FAREWELL RE-
CEPTION IN WASHINGTON.
| lpl2.2tg
The Sunday herald., 1886-12-12
"AIderncx parry Wagons."
DIED.

Fresh Alderney butter churned every morning and
deliveredin h-pound "Ward" prints, As cents pei
pound. Also cottage cheese, bulermilk, and swee
milk, cents per quart. Cream, 10 cents per pint.
The Sunday herald., 1886-12-12
The Boy and the Bear.

lIulCuBo llncr, NoN' &c
Ben Lemere, near Aitkin, Mlnn., wounded large
bear last Saturday and not being prepared for such
game returned home for more ammunition, and, ac
companed by his l0.yearold son, went In search Of
the animal. He instructed the lad TO follow the tra
while he himself would circle around and try to
head off the hear. They had not been long separated
when the father heard the report Of the boys gun
followed by another and, hurrying TO his childs
assistance found the lad standing over the PROSTATE
form OF the bear as cOOy II he had shot squirrel
The Sunday herald., 1886-12-12
aguNEy HOUSE. NEW YORK.

broadway ana FOrtIeth ST.,
European Plan-FaInOus Restaurant,
New aud Elegant-llOme-llke
Rooms 81 per day, upwards.
GEN. DAs MACAuLEY A W. II. BOWERS.
The Sunday herald., 1886-12-12
LinhIe 70 Rrenk.

son, George !" she exclaimed, catching her
breath as she gaZed out to sea; "tnere aeems to
he no limit to old Neptune's broad eNpanse; and
the waves, George, how playfnlly they gaInbOl
along the shore ~
sine waves are very foolish, dear" said George,
with sigh.
"lIOw fOOliBh?"
"TO gamble where there Ia no limit"
The Sunday herald., 1886-12-12

THE Excelsior Turco-Russian baths, (Shedd's,) 9O3
street, have been renovated and repanted and are
uneXcelled anywhere. Superior scientific shampoo
ing. These baths are the most certain cure known
for nav fever,
The Sunday herald., 1886-12-12

GENTLEMEN are always assured of the purity OF
the liquids dispensed at lie Mour's, Eighth street,
Just above Pennsylvania avenue. Long experience
has proved TO the proprietor of this establishment
that friends are made and patronage retained only
In this WAY.
The Sunday herald., 1886-12-12

WOOing Winter with Modest W0rd.
Buffalo Commercially
Cease, rude Borcas, cease this noisy and super
linOnH Ventilation and give our ahntterA q rest
The Sunday herald., 1886-12-12

"FIFTY-oSE is the latest invention of lfteen-ball
pool. and as played at Scanlons Parlors, AIS Ninth
street, 1t is meeting with decided nit. No one, not
even professional Players has an advantage, as the
average player stands Just as good a chance to
win. The game is a treat, and will surely become
popular, 1t is new wrinkle of Mr.. Scanlon's own
mind, "keyla,r
The Sunday herald., 1886-12-12

Holiday goods in great variety are now ready at
Daviss, 7l9 Market space, consisting of large
variety ofhandsome and useful articles For further
particulars see advertisement in another column,
The Sunday herald., 1886-12-12

MOORE LEDISG, the popular jewelers. Of 1lO9
Pennsylvania avenue, have, as usual, kept mp with
the times and have secured for the benefit of their
patrons complete assortment OF Christmas novel;
ties in the way of gold and silver. one of the new
freaks Is the dinner gong, novelty in its way that
is bound TO come into vogue, while the miniature de-
signs in bronze and brass are wonderful. Besides
this line Of trade. the firm has every description
10 suit the times.
The Sunday herald., 1886-12-12

KINGS PALACE, sli seventh street northwest
We would respectfully call attention to our great
hat and CLOAK sale, which s now being held al oul
establishment. our stock is the largest and best as
sorted that mas ever been placed before the public
and at prices that must Insure a rapid sale. All III
need of ladies' aud childrens cloaSs and millinery
should not let this opportunity pass. Give Kings
Palace an early call TO obtain some of the most
traordinary bargains ever offered.
The Sunday herald., 1886-12-12

SOME of the choice selections from which TO choose
holiday presents will be found enumerated in the
advertisement of Mr.. o. p Burdette In another COL
unn. Mr.. Burdette presents an array OF beautiful
aud useful articles specially purchased for the hol
day trade. from which presents can be selected for
see for youraeyes
The Sunday herald., 1886-12-12
uIsrEss and Talma overcoa,s at Elseman Bros.
corner Seventh and L.

HAVE you been to Rupert's, 4O5 Seventh street, TO
inspect his magnificent stock OF goods for Christ.
mas II not, you should go there and see the superb
stock of holiday goods he will show you. This is
Santa Clauss headquarters and the array OF beauti
fu goods especially for the holiday is a dis
play almost bewiderng in its beauty. Everything
for the little ones that heart can desire will be found
there. present for your wife, daughter, or son,
husband, mother. father, can easily be selected
there, and one that Will be appreciated.
The Sunday herald., 1886-12-12

MEssRs. j. d. BRYAN n BRO, Cos Pennsylvania
avenue. invite the attention of their patrons and
the public generally TO their choice goods for the
holidays. comprising of the largest and freshest
stocks OF new fruits, nuts and other goods TO be
found in Washington. The same courteous atten-
ton and strict observance OF furnishing the verv
best goods at the lowest prices will always be found
10 be the rule at this popular establishment.
The Sunday herald., 1886-12-12

MIR. c. C. BRYAN, I413 New York avenue, invites
attention to bis fresh stock of new goods for the
holidays. Read his advertisement in another column.
OUR satin-liped overcoats per cent. less than
any other clothing house IN the city. Eseman Bros,
corner Seventh and L.
Toys, Xmas cards, Jap. goods. scrap pictures,
favors for the Germans, etc, wonders for Xmas j.
Jay Gould, AL Ninth street, near Penn'a avenue.
The Sunday herald., 1886-12-12

PEOPLE who huy Christmas presens-and who
does not will nnd II TO Their interest and pleasure
TO inspect the elegant stock OF books, Christmas
cards. calendars. writing cases. leather goods and
novelties exhibited at Brentanos Never before
has 1t been our pleasure to call your attention to so
superb stock Art hooks, standard authors, In
cloth and elegant leather bindings chldrens books
III confusing numbers and styles, and the poets in
specially designed bindings and all editions, In
Guiding those elegant parchment an1 ribbon.tled
novelties appeal 10 the taste OF all lovers OF dainty
books
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-30
additional ST. aui News ON the
Fifth and Eighth ages.
PIE son AIS.

Senator Peter Nelson is at the Merchants.
Dairy Commissioner Rice is stopping at the
Merchants.
C. H. Whipple, Fort Keogh, is a guest at
the Merchants.
II. Chowen and wife, Great Falls, Mont =,
are at the Ryan.
W. P. Lamberton. Sank Center, is registered
at the Merchants.
L. Mccarthy and wife, Sioux Falls, are reg
istered at the Ryan.
II. B. Hill and NJ. B. Howe, Faribault. are
registered at the Merchants.
i. d. Jones, Long Prairie. clerk-elect of the
supreme court, is at the Merchants
Thomas c. Bach, Miles City, and Mrs. E. W.
Bach, Helena, are at the Merchants.
DR.. A. G. Wedge, who presided at the
Republican state convention, is at the Mer-
chants.
Senator George B. Arnold, Kasson. has
Joined the other honorables at the Mer-
chants.
A. F. Earring, ]. NJ. Loury and ]. F. Tucker.
a trio of railroad men from Milwaukee. were
at the Ryan yesterday.
G. L. Lehman, Sanborn; N. D. Walling.
Huron, and J. C. Evans, Valley City. repre-
scented Dakota at the Ryan yesterday.
At the Merchants: ]. E. Madin. Francouia:
W. L. Pitkins, Breckenridge; T. !. Gillis.
Thompson; NJ. ]. bowling, Granite Falls; ].
Allison, Jordan; f. w. Miller, Chippewa
Falls.
AT the Ryan: o. W. West, Faribault: A. I.
Sawyer, Duluth; James Redmond. Winnipeg:
A. H. Cadwaller, La Fond; Thomas Connolly.
Dubuque.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-30
FOR1NDIGENr CHILDREN.
Appropriations For the State Public
school. Which the Commissions
will Ask.

Appropriations For the State Public
school. which the Commission
Will Ask. -
The state public school commissioners
were in session at the rooms of Gov. Hub
bard yesterday afternoon. and among other
proceedings turned over the first report to
the Legislature. According to this docu-
ment three cottages have been completed
and there are twenty-one pupils, with a
total Of ninety-three applications for en-
rollment There is balance on hand of
81. 1907 the total expenses of starting the
school having been S23. 709.57, and the
total receipts, including loan of
So. 600 from citizens of Owatonna,
S25 040.30. The commission recommends
That the legislature, at the earliest possible
day in the session. pass special appro-
priation bill for So. 900 Tor the purpose ofpay-
ing the advance made by Owatonna, 81, 900
to pay current expenses to August, 1887.
and So 600 to pay incidental expenses; that
S12, 600 for the fiscal year of 1883, and
SIS, 900 for 1889 be appropriated to meet
the current expenses during those years:
that $40. 600 for 1883 and $40, 900 for 1889
be appropriated for the erection of main
building for superintendent and teachers
offices, dining-rOom, etc., one school build
ing of four rooms, a hospital, an engine aud
boiler house, suitable sewerage, plumbing
and barns, stables. etc.
The farm should be properly stocked and
the children employed on it during leisure
hours.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-30
Health officer Jones Report Says st. Paul
is One Of the Healthiest Cities IN
the Country.
TWENTY-FIVE Cities and Towns Are IN the
Contest for the Second State
Prison.
Appropriations Asked for the ota'e
Public schools Where Le2ls-
lators VIII Live.
Sotes From the Carnival Clubs--Two
Receptions observation-disclosures
Grove of Druids.
.pRETry WE'LL, THANK YOU"

Dr, Jones. Annual Report Shows NJ.
Paul TO Re Very Healthy City,
The Death Rate Was 1915 per
1000 kOuIs Last Year.
The annual report of Dr.. Talbot Jones,
health officer of the city, was submitted
yesterday. The report is a pamphlet OF
fiftv-tvo pages, including. beside the for
NAL report and recommendations, tables
showing mortality of the city as regards
causes of death. social relations, sex. age.
nativity and the more prominent causes OF
death. The health officer says that during
the year the city has been free from cpl
demic diseases of every nature, and that
the general health Of the city compares
fayorably with that of any large city in the
country. In fact st. Paul enjoys the dis
tinction of having the lowest death rate
among the twenty-siX leading cities of 1O0,-
600 inhabitants and over in the United
States. The following table shows the
population and death rate for period OF
five years, and also indicates not only no
ticeably low death rate. but an actual de-
crease:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-30
TG-DAY,s WEATHER..
It Will be Fair. With Sfig int Changes
in Temperature.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 80, a. m.-Indca-
cations for Wisconsin: Snow, followed by
fair weather, northerly winds. shifting to
easterly, and nearly stationary tempera-
ture For Michigan: Snow. followed by
fair weather, variable winds and stationary
For Minnesota and Iowa:
fair weather, southerly winds and slight
changes in temperature. For Nebraska:
Fair weather, southerly winds and nearly
temperature. For Eastern
Dakota: Fair weather. s0utherly winds
and slightly warmer.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
ST. PAUL, Dec. %. The following Observa-
tons were made at s:4s p. M, local time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-30
BIDS FOR THE SECOND PRISON.
Twenty-TwO Cities and Towns of
Minnesota Ambitious for This In.
stitution--Claims Presented TO the
sSsinm.

TWENTY-FIVE Cities and Towns of
Minnesota Ambitious for This in.
neutrality-suspicious. Presented 80 the
Commission.
John S. Pillsbury. Andrew McCrea,
Henry Poehler. F. w. Temple and William
Crooks, commissioners appointed to locate
the proposed second state prison. were in
session all day yesterday at the capitol and
listened to the arguments of delegations
from the different cities making PROPOSE
tions for the location. Red Wing, Mankato,
st. Cloud, Sank Rapids, Dresbach. Reads
Landing. Morton. Spring Valley, Granite
Falls. Hokah. Ortonville. Wasioja, Dodge
county; Hastings, Mantorville and Kettle
River were represented by good arguments
and samples of stone, and written PROPOSE
tions were received from Fond du Lac,
Pipestone and Lake City. Gov. Pillsbury
presided.
Senator Peter Nelson and B. B. Herbert
appeared for Red Wing, and offered eighty
acres of land between two bluffs, which
land contains an ineXhaustible supply of
the Red Wing building and limestone. the
same as has been used in the Minnesota &
Northwestern. Robert street and Mississippi
etreet bridges in st. Paul. They
referred the commission to the fact that
Red Wing stone had been pronounced the
hest by the state geoiogist, and was made
the standard quality of building stone con-
tracted for ia ST. Paul and Minneapolis
according to customary specifications, and
that it can be easily worked all the year
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-30
warren arpenter Dead.

Warren Carpenter. one of the oldest resi-
dents of st. Paul. died last night at his
residence, 408 Summit avenue. Mr.. Car
penter had been a resident of st. Paul for
nearly thirty years, having come here about
1858. The immediate cause of his death
was disease Of the kidneys. He was SO
years Of age. The funeral will take place
from his late residence OH Sunday afternoon
at 2:30 O'clock
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-30
New Police MAMMAL.

Copies of the new police manual were dis
tributed to the patrolmen at roll call last
night. The manual contains among other
information useful to officers. rules and
regulation of the police force. rules for ar
rests, offenses against city ordinances and
advice to officers
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-30
ATTEMPTED burglary,

Burglars entered honse on Cedar street,
near Fourteenth street. Tuesday night. and
made off with white" watch and small
sum of money. An attempt was made to
burglarize Dr.. Griswold'S residence. but the
thieves were scared off and took nothing
hut seaISkin can
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-30
HERE THEY HANG OUT.
Where the Politicians who Begin
Business Next Week May be
AnlrnH Cor

Headquarters for the politicians will be
at the Merchants hotel this winter, appar-
emily, if the present showing is not changed
when the session begins. A visit to the
leading hotels by GLOBE reporter yester-
day revealed the fact that at the Windsor.
the Astoria and the Sherman hotels none of
the solons have secured winter quarters.
Senator Goodrich will be at the Clarendon,
and few will go to the Ryan. But the
corridors of the Merchants will hear the
whisperings of senators and representa-
tives in large numbers. Here will axes in
Vulnerable be ground. Below are the lists
of statesmen who have secured rooms at
the Merchants and Ryan, with the num-
bers of the apartments where their friends
and enemies may look for them:
MEPCuANTC
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-30
MirhfECo Conflict.

The mightiest conflict of arms in the
history of warfare was the late Rebellion.
The crisis was reached at Gettysburg.
Don't fail to see that vivid and striking por-
trayal OF that great struggle at the Gettys-
burg panorama. 1t is realistic to the last
degree. 1t is one of the grandest sights
ever presented to human vision, 1t is more
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-30
RYAN.

Gov. A. r. McGiIl will occupy suite of
four rooms. two of the apartments. No.
372 and 374, being used as parlor and recep-
ton room. Senator A. j. Whiteman, of
Duluth. has engaged room No. 200. and r.
A. Costello, of Big Stone. will occupy room
No. 43S.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-30
MRS. HARDENBERGH's RECEPTION.
District Court Routine.

The case of W. J. Cunningham against
the City Railway company in the district
court of St Paul was fixed for hearing Jan.
Z. In the case of G. c. Berryhill against
Ferdinand Witt, the defendant was decided
to be the owner of the real property in dis
pute. J. j. Cullen and others have brought
acton against Martin O'Day to compel the
defendant to carry out contract for the
sale of certain lots in Banning 81 Olivier's
addition. Judge Brill annulled an assess
ment against the property of Anton Roess-
Ter. H. G. Schurmeier has made an assign
ment to Frank E. Chapman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-30

artistic, more truthful and more inspiring
than any former production of panoramic
art.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-30
TWO RECEPTIONS.
Mrs. p. II. l.. Hardenbergh Enter
tains About Four Hundred Ladies
--N1rs. John n. Ames Gives a
Pleasant Party TO Young People.

--Mrs. John n. AInes Gives a
Pleasant Party to Young People.
Mrs. John IL. Ames. of 521 Grand ave-
nue., gave very pleasant reception last
evening to about hundred young people
in honor of her two SONS John and George.
who are home for the holidays, the former
from Detroit and the latter from Shattuck.
1t was also in compliment of Miss Raht, of
st. Mary's, Faribault. Sebert's orchestra
was present The parlors were all illumin-
ated with tapers and profusely decorated
with evergreens. Mrs. Ames was assisted
by Mesdames Freeman, Punnett and Abbott
and Miss Lamson. Some of the young
ladies and gentlemen present were:
Misses Brisbine, Harrington, McIver, Whee-
lock, Adams. Moves. Dickinson, Crawford,
Gushing. Griggs. Undertake, McKenna, Lam
born. Clnugh, Mann, Cakes, Lamprey, Dean,
Butler, Geiger and Sloan, and Messrs. Farm
ham. Adams, Freeman, Wood, Butler. Helfen-
stein, Nichols, Gillian, Ineersoll, Noyes, Nc
liver, Banning, G. F. Smith, Corning and
Wheelock. -
MRS. HARDENBERGH' RECEPTION.
Mrs. P. r. L. Hardenbergh, of No. SSS
Woodward avenue, gave a reception to
about four hundred ladies of this city yes
terday afternoon in honor of Mrs. W. A.
Hardenbergh. nee Miss Stone. her daughter
in-law, and the Misses English. of Column
bus o. The young ladies, who were the
bridesmaids at the wedding of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. A. Hardenbergh, assisted to receive.
From 3 to 6 o'clock p. m. was devoted to
pleasant sociablity. Mrs. Hardenbergh's
residence was beautifully decorated with
flowers and evergreens. and the occasion
was one of more than usual note,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-30
MARTINS KNIFE.


Frank Scougae, Valley City. Dak., had
known ]. d. Martin, who was in the livery
business there in the fall of 1885, and had
been in the business there about year.
witness knew Martin had knife, had seen it
frequently, and thought he could describe it.
Witness had had the knife in his possession,
and gave II description of it corresponding to
that given by other witnesses. witness ex-
planned that he had seen the knife in the st.
Paul police court and had recognized it, had
Unidentified the knife then as Martins. Had
then gone to see Martin in his cell and had
told him about the knife. Witness first came
here with petition signed by the business
men of Valley L,ty to arrest Martin. TIE
police had refused to let witness see Martin
except in the presence of Capt. Bresette.
Both Martin and witness had requested Capt.
Bresette to retire, but he refused and ordered
witness out. The witness was then shown
the knife and recognized it. He was horror
stricken and something came up in his throat,
he could not tell what. Witness saw Martin
next day and told him about recognizing the
knife. Martin held his hand, broke down
and cried, and requested him not to tell
anyone of it. Martin told Witness that Jim