davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1886-05-01
JAIOB's AUCTION aOUSE-

Fourth ana King streets, Wilm ngton. Iei
Goods taken on con2gnment and prompt
payments made when sold. Sales called In
city and country on liberal terms. Public
sales every Wednesday and Saturday morn
Ing, and Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and
Saturday evenings.
p. S.-Liberal advances mado on oonslsn
nentS. fa22-U
Daily Republican., 1886-05-01

Three notable dress.
|stufis, Az inch or thereabout.
In the height OF fashion.
We'll received at $1.25. We
have all there was in the
wholesale market; why
shouldn't we sell them for
|75c if we can? and we can.
Wide alternate stripes of
plain canvas and mohair
boucle.
Lace stripes with plaid OF
boucle allover. Two styles,
but one set OF words for the
two.
All the colors we care for,
including cream and black.
There's soc a yard off
three; and tumbling-time
has scarcely begun.
Southwest from the center.
We had a favorite 5o-inch
tricot at 75c. We had to
put the price up; didn't like
to; couldn't help it. Down
to 75c again.
Southeast from the center.
Beautiful stuffs are plain
canvas and plated cheviot,
plain colors and almost bril-
liant mixtures. We are
S 3eaking Of several stuffs
Ii st come, a class by them
i Ives, a tile off from any
heretofore. 85c to $l.25,
'labout 42-inch.
The canvas is open; the
meshes vary; the yarn is
lizard twisted and wiry. The
cheviot is softer; yarns OF
both warp and woot are
woven in pairs, has a look
like duck; pretends to be
coarse.
Southeast from the center.
i Thoseextravag Mt English
!, cloths again, $I.75 to So;
mostly $3.50; 81 inch.
i We have had perhaps
two-hundred diff ere n t
,Istyles: checks, stripes, COM
binations of checks and
plaids, checks within checks
, untraceable variations on
checks and plaids.
i We may have fifty now.
, They are coming all tbs
time. Nobody has them,
Why not? They are costly.
. A few would be good for
: nothing. They 60 from see
, ling a hundred together. No
e body dares to buy a hun
Idred. That's the secret.
= This one is pretty; that
l. one is ugly. You see dozens
don't want them. The next
t one holds your eye a little
e Before you know it you buy
o the one that was ugly al
5 first.
8 New York has more o
}, them. No monopoly, MOI
e a store in the country tina
/ couldn't have got them
nj Didn't dare to. Doesn't take
|. la bit of courage here
al Couldn't say no.
e Southeast from the center
81 Fine Egyptian lace-Var
's Zandt is the name on thu
RS ticket-Egyptian all tn
ID same but finer.
Il What is odd, we are sell
ing it for less than Egyr
: titan: 4-inch I5c; 5.inch I8c
: Is inch 25c.
al Southwest from the center.
ri Cream linen damask table
cloths, not iringed, and wit
# land without red border, a
,e sizes from two to four yard
al long, $1.45 to 1925; an
or 22-inch napkins to mate
ysI (but not with red border
b. l$2 a dozen.
DOL A trifle; but let it stan
ID for the best collection {
linens within our knowledge
xe and "best' makes full &C
III Icount of money.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-01

TIRhman Dsnner, house and sign
painter, No. $40 Market street. Job.
bling properly attended to and estim stes
furnished.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-01

A few Of our Big Bargains in Dress
Goods for this week.
23.inoh Homespun, all wool, eight
good shades, at the unheard Of low
price of 20 cents yard.
Nine shades OF 40 inch Homespun at
10 cents yard. Not found elsewhere
at the price. The goods are certainly
cbeAp and desirable.
Six shades OF All. nch Serge or Spring
Chevlot at 45 cents. A bargain that
ought not be overlooked.
We also have line of the very popu.
lar Snow fake Silk and Wool goods.
Tricots, in 38 aud 81 inches.
81 inch Serses, In the new shades.
No lady can afford TO buy q silk
dress without looking over our stock.
The quantity of goods, the reliable
makes, and the price, are three distinct
things in favor Of the buyer.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-01

Days Horse Powder is prepared by
A. G. Meyer q Co., Baltimore, Md.
Price 25 cents.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-01
DR.. SIM NTS'
VEGETABLE PILLS,

VEGETABLE PILLS,
TIE PERFECTION OF PILLS.
MANKIND'S FAVORITE PILLS
The most famous liver medicine on earth
No gripping sickness orweakness attend theft
operation. They DO not leave the bowels cos.
tive. They to- strengthen the liver Rnt
act on the kieneys, stomach and skin, cur
ing liver complaint. sick headache, neural
gia, biiiousness, pain in the eide or back
pain in tne novels, Kidneys or bladder, etc
Very valuable In dyspepsia, malaria fever OF
dumb ague, ehils and fever. general weak
ness, loss OF appetite, etc. They are splendid
for weakly females as an assistance to keel
the system healthy They artendorsed and re
commended by thousands 3 theEnicest pur
gatlve and splendid liver medicine. Ele
gantly sugar-coated, rs cents a box; family
boxes, six In one, 81. Sent by mail. Sold BY
leading dealers in medicine. Main depot
Fourth and King streets, Wilmington, Del,
and No. COZ Arch street Philadelphia,
nov2p-u
Daily Republican., 1886-05-01

Homespuns yesterday:
75c homespuns for SOC.
Southeast from the center.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-01
BRING OR SEND
WIN. H. BABCOCK.
THE FAMILY SHOE HOUSE,
2Os MARKET RsrREET,

II you are wise you will come to-day.
Daytime ia better than night. You can
compare the quality better in daytime. II
after you get them home you are not satisfied
they are bargains, bring them back and
We will return you your money. a22-9t
Daily Republican., 1886-05-01

'kNTED-C|
4 % cents
4 for store o.
'ilmingbn
sneet.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-01

+ANTED-
A salesman
bnih0n se'
nee requires
BAL 8l mar
Daily Republican., 1886-05-01

& BENT
Without boa
street.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-01

tLNThl- "A
\ elal leu
slree;
Daily Republican., 1886-05-01


IA corn.ell
Fheuss,ll u
itilfd O. |
and :. 4
.iefssn 8 3
[NNO. 5 "
kiiintb sire
Daily Republican., 1886-05-01

Rent.
Ia corneiI
house, u
thlfd st
and I,
IefsOn 8 a
No. 5 "
lntb sire
RENT-
|sDant ho'
IA, one N
IN und.r
bCrheod fOl '
BENT
Ful sccoI
Issrs, on
EGl rent
sENT-1
b, 5. Z.
saipble
abH MAJ '
BENZ.
80 Ia |
spslr. L.
RBNT-- |
srEet stree
Rising 81
MsTket SIT
RLNT-l
Bent " per
lisnly. q
.ENr-.
fOoG, mtni
hogt board |
RENT-
Ii. tO6 "
ah and !
i BENT
Without boa
i street.
EANTEDG
% cents
for store a.
ilmingOn
sneeL.
[ANTED =
nlesmsn
bnisiOn, se'
bee requires
st 8l Mar
FANTEEl-
hand ISL
OF for the
front and
|ANTED-A
work IN a
n,s require
rect.
ANTED :
and vest
THING hU
|AHTED-A
Wer mum
0. boz 80
AhTED-A
10 New u
70: Orange
AE1ED--A
10 do hOus
~ afeet.
fANTEU-F
reliable Ia
No S IA
ANTED-A
hOuseW II
ANTkD-G
At eli !
BIZ.
LNlED-I
Tsssers.
&LNItl-A
e!al Lou /
!. stree.
-
ION en-. a,c
E,177,a-
~, 4.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-01

4 BENT
kpant hoy
I'M updsr|
|bOrhcod fOl|
ESBR0W|
Daily Republican., 1886-05-01

|ANTED =
and vest
THING HU |
Daily Republican., 1886-05-01

|ANTED-A|
. work IN a
hH require
Fest
Daily Republican., 1886-05-01

a BENZ
noon, mfni'
host board
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-03
A TERRIBLE EXPERIENCE.
The Crew of the Swallow BARELY
Reach HarbOr.

CHICAGO, June AT the entrance to
the harbor tonight. sunk in the middle of
the channel with her rail several inches
below the surface of the stream, is the
steam barge Swallow. She arrived here
this evening, after passing through a terri
bic experience in the lake, nearly resulting
fatally to her crew of fourteen. When
about forty miles from Muskegon Monday,
heavily freighted with lumber and making
for Chicago, she was suddenly thrown on
her beam ends by frightful squall tn at
came with so little warning as to barely
allow time to take in sail. At the same
time hinge sea struck her. The vessel
Instantly filled with water. her fires went
out and i'll less than minute she was a
helpless wreck. drifting at the mercy of the
wind and sea. When the deckload
shifted three members of the crew were
hurled into the lake. Fortunately the barge
was driving broadside toward them and
they succeeded in pulling themselves
aboard. Three deck hands asleep in the
forecastle were flooded out of their hunks
and narrowly escaped drowning. The
cooks. who were asleep in room off the
cabin, had to be dragged on deck through a
hole cut in the panel of their door. Capt.
Flagstead gathered the crew upon the
quarterback, where they remained while
the wreck drifted about all night, all day
Tuesday and until 1 o'clock this morning,
momentarily expecting gale that would
break the barge into pieces and send all
hands to the bottom. The steam barge
Dunbar met her just as the crew were al
most beginning to despair and lowed her to
Chicago. She sunk as she was entering the
river
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-03
GE.HRUa.ES.

Ascension day services will he held ia St
Paul's church to-day at ! O'Clock.
Fifty-four births and two marriages were
reported at the health Office yesterday
Diphtheria WAS reported yesterday at the
health office from SOS Jackson street
Capt. NJ. ]. Daniels OF Rochester. and judge
R. Reynolds of Crookston, were at the capitol
YESTERDAY.
Robert Stassel, one of the indicted boycott
tiers, gave bail in the sum OF 81 900 in the
district court yesterday.
The ladies of the Central Woman's Chris
tan Temperance union will meet to-day at 3
p. m. at So East Seventh street.
In the probate court yesterday Margaretha
Ward was appointed administrator of the es-
tate of George Weide, deceased.
The Metropolitan band will give n concert
in Summit park this evening, and Il very at
tractive program has been prepared.
EThe laying of the corner stone of ST. Mary's
church. Merriam Park. VIII take place at $3.50
p. to-day, Bishop Whipple delivering the
address.
BY order of the adjutant general the date or
the encanpment of the First regiment at
White Bear was changed yesterday from July
9 to July Z.
The Sons of Veterans, under the command
Of Capt. E. III. Milhan, left for Waseca yes
terday morning, where the Division of Minne-
sofa will ge into camp for one week.
The attorney general has decided that the
county commissioners have not the power to
lay out a new highway where it does not ex-
tend through or into more than one town
ship.
The st. Anthony & Dakota Elevator COIN
pany has filed articles of incorporation signed
by John Crosby, William n. Dunwoody and
i. H Peavey ali of Mimi eapolis. The capital
stock is 100000.
Tom O'Brien of White Bear has secured
he services of Commodore Stiles to handle
his sailing boats this season. If you want to
catch fish call on him, Bridge boat house,
White Bear lake.
Citizens are still being fined for using the
waterworks hose between the hours of a. m.
and D. m. The Waterworks company de-
sires to state that it regrets the enforcement
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-03

in 1879. The dry period continued from the
18th to the 3lst without break, except a
light sprinkle of rain on the 23d. AT the close
of the month the drouth was threatening Sc
rious consequences, but the hopeful signs of
rain that came at the close were realized in
the abundant rains that followed The mean
temperature last month was 59.5 .. The NJ y
average of the last fifteen years is $40.
Last month was warmer than any
other May but four since 1871, and
May were in 1874, 1877, 1850 and and 1881.
The warmest May since 1871 was in 1881, and
the coolest in 1888, the means being 64.5o
and 52.2 Q respectively. The wind movement
was moderate the the total number of miles
being 4,454. There were two 'gales," one on
the 18th and the other on the 23d. On both
occasions the wind blew from southwest at u
speed of twenty-eight miles an hour The
optical and miscellaneous noted were light
frost on the 10th, which did no harm to veg
citation, thunder storms on the Sd, 10th,
18th and 23d, and faint aurora on the night
of the 3Oth. The remarkable phenomenon of
a shower of sulphur on the 18th was reported
by ID. j. Nj. WEIGH. The doctor reports that
on that date between and p. m. sulphur
fell in considerable quantities at and about
his residence on st. Anthony hill. The state
ment was corroborated by several other OBJ
servers.
Following is table showing highest and
lowest temperature observed at st. Paul dur
ing the successive months of May from 1872
to date:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-03
of the ordinance, but that it will carry out the

of the ordinance but that it will carry out the
law.
The Ladies' Flower Mission met at Uuity
church yesterday morning for the purpose of
eiecting officers for the ensuing year. There
not being quorum present an adjournment
was had until one week from next Wednes-
day.
The Duluth Roller Mill company has in
corporated with Il capital of 100000 and the
Following partners: j. A. Davis and j. r..
Horres, Brainerd, and ID. G. Cash. Alexander
MeDougall and j. b. Howard of Duluth.
Count Rosebud and wife (Mrs. Thomas
Thumb). and Baron Little1nger were visited
Dy thousands yesterday. They will remain
this week only at the museum. Another
feature is Mai. Newall, the skatorial wonder.
George II. Dillon of this city and Miss May
Il. Tr1galet of Minneapolis were married last
evening at the residence of the brides
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Dillon will be at home
TO their friends after June 10 at 478 Cedar
street.
Another highly enjoyable park concert was
given last night in Rice park by Prof. STEMS
First regiment band with fifty pieces. The
park was well filed. The band played eight
numbers, all of which were highly appreci-
ated Dy the throng present.
The auditor of Nicolet county, Mr.. E. S.
FettlJohn, made returns to the state auditor
yesterday, showing tax collections from
March l to May 81. This is the first abstract
received by the state auditor. OF total levy
in 1885 Of S57, 600 all but 81, 400 is paid, or SO
per cent.
Vice President Shaw has called meeting
or the board of directors of the st. Paul Press
club to be held in the room in the Union
plock, over the Dispatch office, this afternoon
at O CLOCK, for the purpose of finally decid-
ing the matter of securing rooms for the use
of the club.
John r. Thompson of New York, and J. H.
Bryant and A. E. Clark of st. Paul, have
formed the Holland & Thompson Manufacture
ing company of st. Paul. The capital stock
is made $4,000, and the business is to be the
manufacture OF brass goods and steam fitting
apparatus
john j. Murphy was tried on an indictment
for forgery, as William C. Knowlton, in the
district court yesterday, Rogers 81 Hadley ap-
pearing for the defense. The defense was
that the wrong man had been arrested. After
peing out fifteen minutes the jury returned
verdict of mot guilty.
The following officers have been elected and
installed for the ensuing year by Minnesota
Royal Arch Chapter of Masons: William S.
Combs, H. P; G. M. Orr, X: William P.
Jewett, s.; F. A. Randels, C. of H.: F. w.
Zollman, 2. S.; John j. Buckhout, r. A. c.:
w. E. Burton, treasurer; J. c. Terry, secre-
tary. The following named officers were ap-
pointed by the H. P. elect: o. G. Houghtcn,
G. NJ. Sd "; Joseph G. May, G. M. I'd "; E.
H. Brown, G. M. 1st "; Jean c. Fischer,
guard; George w. Lamson, Henry L. Carver,
John f. Benezet, stewards; James P. Pond,
chaplain
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-03
PLEA FOR SALEsH1EN.
Asking Retail Dealers to Clos
Early During the Summer.

ASKING tteI3lR DcaEcrS TO Close
Early During the Summer.
To the Editor of the Globe:
Now that the hot season is rapidly ap-
preaching, would it not be both humane and
generous if our retail merchants would adopt
early hours for closing their places of bust
ness. In all of the large cities of the East
during the months of July and August retail
dry goods, clothing, boot and shoe. hat and
other branches OF the trade, close every even
ing, except Saturday, at o'clock, and many
of them at o'clock, thus enabling their en-
ployes to enjoy their summer evenings in rest
and recreation, and bringing them to business
in the morning bright and cheerful
There have been many pleas made for the
workingmen for reduction of hours but the
overworked salesman who averages twelve
hours attendance daily in the stores seem to
have been overlooked by our philanthropfc
and sympathiziug citizens. If our merchants
do not feel that they can afford to close as
early as p. IN. let them make it Z p M, and
if they think to close every night except
Saturday at that hour still too great a sacri-
flee of their interests, let them close as early
as o'clock say two or three nights in week.
This is matter which should
receive the careful consideration of
DIR merchants. A salesman now
scarcely has a chance to become ac-
quainted with his wife and children except
on Sundays and holidays or rather half-holi-
days, as they all have to be on duty until II
or O'Clock on such days, and as for accept
ing the kind invitation extended by our city
pastors to attend their week-night meeting it
is impossible. l beseech the ministers of ST.
Paul to give their people some good whole
some talk on this subject as that practical
'christianity which considers the temporal as
well as the spiritual welfare of the people
OF course the newspapers viii advocate such
authorizations of the condition of our statesmen
as will be consistent with business interests
Whenever there is a great many to be re-
jected and whatever cOnduces to the good of
d community, the newspapers is always to be
formed in the front rank in insisting upon
righting such wrong and promoting the best
interest Of the people. SALESMAN.
St. Paul June . 1886
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-03
Lw' st Hi'est.
PREPARING FOR A PICNIC.
Made by the Rail-
road Clerks on a Zig Scnle.

The association composed of the head
clerks of the different railroad departments
in st. Paul, held another meeting last
evening to further consider the matter of
the excursion to Lake Minnetonka. Pres
sdent 5. II. Kneass presided and Secretary
W. j. Weber was present The Mime
apolis d ST. Louis and the st. Paul and
Duluth roads rendered the courteses of their
roads to the exeursionists. The thanks of
the members were returned to both. After
considering the matter it was decided to
accept the offer of the Minneapolis 81
st. Louis. The. different committees
were appointed, c, NJ. Pratt
being chairman of the committee
Oh transportation, W. J. Weber, chair
man of the committee on finance. and w.
l.. Stannard, chairman of the committee
on music and printing The secretary was
Instructed to extend an invitation to the
members of the Press of Minneapolis and
st. Paul to be present and join in the ex>
cursion. The program as arranged is to
leave st. Paul at a. Ill. and Minneapolis
at 9:15 a. H.. arrive at Lake Park hotel at
10 a. m, take steamboat ride on Lake
Minnetonka of three hours, returning to
Lake Park hotel for lunch at 2 p. m; leave
for home at p. IN. From 500 to 1000
people viii participate in the excursion
and they will be accompanied by band
consisting of twenty-four pieces.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-03
Wanted in Chicago.

A colored man who gave the name of
William Lolan was arrested by Detective
O'Connor last night on telegram from
Lieut. Kingsley, of the Chicago police
force. He was lodged in cell at the sta
ton, and the officials refused to allow
him to be interviewed or to give
any information as to why he
is wanted in Chicago. Inquiry
at Chicago revealed the fact that his real
name is William Rollins and that the crime
with which he is charged is larceny, though
the officer who has charge of the case was
away. and the officers at Chicago head
quarters did not know particulars. They
said, however, that it was an unimportant
case, and did not warrant any air of Sc
crecy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-03
SAINT PAUL MATTERS.
Indications that Minnesota Wheat is
Mixed With Inferior Grades Before
Being Shipped Abroad
Some Fine Horse Flesh Disposed of at
the Annual Sale of Blooded
Trotting Stock.
The weather in May was Unusually
Dry and Warm Says S1gnaI
Observer Lyons.
Arranging for an Extensive P1cn1c--
Guests at the Hotels--The
Local Summary.
OUR WHEAT ABROAD.
No. 1 Hard Mixed with INFERIOR
Grain for Foreign Markets.

No, 1 Hard Mixed with Inferior
Grain for Foreign Markets.
State Grain INSPECTOR r. G. Burdick mas
received from practical miller at fruh-
plestown mills, Ireland, some wheat sam
ples that are interesting ami valuable.
Some time ago he sent to the inspector lor
samples of Duluth grades, which were 1or-
warded with the request that samples Oh
wheat sold there as Duluth wheat Dc re-
turned. Yesterday several samples were
received such as had been sold III Duolin as
No. l Duluth. 1t was found to be such as
would here be graded as No. 8
or rejected. 1t was thought tiiat
very little, if any, of the superior
grades of the Northwest reach foreign mar
Sets without being mixed either in Buffalo
or New York with inferior grades and
worthless wheat. The samples returned
contained soft wheat and bin-burned and
frosted grain. Recently large shippers
have taken steps, by having agents III But
faIo and New York to guard the transfer,
TO send cargoeS direct through TO foreign
BUYERS. Accompanying the samples was
letter 10 Mr.. Burdick from John y. Hannon,
in which he said he was much interested III
the description of Minnesota grading. lie
asked if it were possible TO ship direct 10
Dublin lots ranging from 100 to SUI par
rels. He gives prices at present as:
Australian. 2ls Sd; hard spring. 21s9d; India
1TS19d. He saws the Australian wheat IS most
useful. possessing both strength and color
but there is scarcely any Indian used III Ire
land. as it makes short weak flour, with bad
taste and bad keeping qualities. The In
dian wheats require special washing in ma
chinery. He says he seldom sees anything
so good in his markets as the samples OF
wheat that Inspector Burdick sent him. In
appearance the samples of wheat resemble
the Oregon white winter wheat. The Aus
tralian wheat is of much the same appear
ance. All these samples can be seen at the
Office of the chief grain inspector at the