davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-21
Sunday ScnnOi UniOn.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 20.-The first of series
of meetings in connection with the ami
versary now being celebrated in this city.
of the National Sunday School union and
Tract society of the Methodist Episcopal
church, was held last night, Rev. DR.. B. s.
Frye. of this city, presiding. Rev. DR.. J.
l.. Hurlbut, D. D.. of New York, spoke
upon ''The Relation of Sunday Schools and
Religious Literature to American Homes,
and was followed by Rev. Dr.. w. j. joyce.
of Cincinnati, who spoke unpon the same
subject. Rev. DR.. King. of New York,
closed the discussion of the theme and the
meeting adjourned until this morning at
1880 o'clock. when a conference was held
ON Sunday school work
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-21
A New Church.

The Episcopal mission on the West Side
has been organized into parish under the
name of the Church of the Ascension. The
following gentlemen have been elected to
serve on the vestry: DR.. j. B. Lears and
William Dixon as wardens, and Messrs.
James Starkey, Moses Southwark, A. Wan
ger. r. Hudson, A. Hornsby, G. W. Allen
and George Exley as veStrymen. After
being closed for time for repairs the
church will be re-opened on Thanksgiving
d ay, when there will be morning prayer,
sermon and holy communion. Thereafter
services will be held Sundays at II a. m.
and 7:30 d. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-21

DI Ya11E~

This weather makes our OVERCOAT DE-
IPARTMENT the busiest part of the store. We
are prepared for three months Of just such
busy, bustling trade as we have had the past
week, there being practically no limit to our
Overcoat resources. Not only have we thou
sands Of desirable Overcoats here all ready for
you to put right on and wear, but hundreds Of
other Overcoats are being received by us
nearly every day to take the place of Over
coats sold. In this way we keep our assort-
ment Of Overcoats always complete, besides
adding the latest novelties as fast as made
We are frequently asked: What can get a
good Overcoat for?" It depends entirely on
what you can afford to pay for an Overcoat
Our cheapest Overcoat is a good, honest, well
made and serviceable garment for ST. We
keep no overcoat for less than So. Our high
est-priced Overcoat is $50 At every price be-
tween So and $50 we can give you from one
hundred to thousand garments, making an
assortment of Overcoats that has no equal in
the West. No matter what the price you pay,
we guarantee that it shall be lower than the
same quality and make Of Overcoat can be
bought for elsewhere. Don't be SO extrava-
CANT as to have your Overcoat made to ORDER
Our garments are made as well, fit as well,
look as WE'LL and are SO per cent. cheaper than
any made-to-order Overcoat By all means
see what we can do for you before throwing
away your money at a tailor's. Our Chill
DREN'S DEPARTMENT is full Of OVER
COATS for the little ones.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-21
NEWS OF ARMY MEN.

Leave of absence for one month has been
granted to Maj. Charles Smart, surgeon
United States army.
The leave of absence granted to Maj.
Charles /. Wilson, paymaster, is extended one
month.
The leave of absence granted First Lieut..
Louis A. Craig, of the Sixth cavalry, is eX-
tended four days.
By direction of the secretary of war. the
order directing Lieut.. Earnest A. Darlington
to repair to Washington, is revoked.
Capt John Pitman, chief ordnance officer
of the department, stationed at Fort Lincoln,
is at headquarters on official business.
The extension of leave of absence granted
to Capt. Emerson H. Lscum, Nineteenth in
fautry, has been further extended three
months.
Musician John A. Pennington, Company G,
Eleventh infantry. now with his company.
will be discharged the service on receipt of
the order.
Lieut.. William H. Johnston, Jr., on a visit
to his father, Col W. H. Johnston, chief pay
master of the department, returned yester-
day to his station at Fort LeavenwOrth.
By direction of the secretary of war Post
Quartermaster Sergeant Alexander Egger
will be- relieved from fduty at Fort Reno and
will proceed to Fort Yates, OAK, for duty at
that post.
The leave of absence for one month granted
First Lieut.. Edward S. Chaplin, Fifteenth in
fautry, Fort Pembina, has been extended
fifteen days by order from division head
quarters.
The following changes are announced in
the duties and stations of officers of engineers:
Capt, Dan G. Kingman will be relieved as en-
gineer officer, department of the Platte, and
will go to New Orleans relieving Maj. Charles
Raymond of his present duties and reporting
by letter to the president of the Mississippi
river commission. Maj Raymond upon being
relieved will take station at Washington.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-21
GOV. DAVIS e NE.

A Temporary Blindness i'm One Optic
Caused bV OverSyork.-He will Re-
cover Soon.
A rumor was current yesterday that Ex-
Gov C. K. Davis had lost the sight of one
of his eyes and would probably lose the use
of the other as well. DR.. j. W. Thomp-
son, the oculist who is attending him. was
seen at his residence last evening and asked
about Gov. Davis condition. He said:
1 have just returned from visit to Gov.
Davis. He is afflicted with a temporary
blindness in his left eye and mas been for the
past two weeks. 1t has been brought on by
Overwork. His campaign work required him
to be out nights, to do gocd zeal of travel
ing on trains, and ne was overworked and eX-
hausted. The case is not an uncommon one
as we often have them and they usually re-
cover. The other eye is all ri hit and he
could attend to business W tn :, but we did
not think it best. He will recover in a short
time. as the functions OF the eye have simply
be IN suspended. Otherwise he is enjoying
good health, and though the confinement is
rather irksome it is bt tier for him TO rest
County Officers ssOAd>.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-21
Visiting Officials.

j. j. Galligan, chief of the fire depart
ment of Omaha. and Aid. G. S. Goodrich.
I. j. Lowery and NJ. Lee, representing the
committee on fire department of the Omaha
council. were in st. Paul yesterday, and
inspected the fire department and apparatus
with view to gathering pointers. The
party will also visit Minneapolis, Milwau-
kee and Chicago. Mr.. Lee is also special
committee of one to look into other munich
pal improvements, and to that emf is col
lecting copies of the charters and ordinances
OF the cities he visits. He secured a copy
of these st. Paul documents yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-21
+. M Finch.

The downtown jeweer. is very busy ar
ranging his new stock of holiday goods.
watches, diamonds and thousand little
things to delight the hearts of all who see
them. Cards will be out during the week
announcing his winter opening, and from
his well-known taste and Judgment and
knowledge of his business we predict a
rush to his new store. which, by the way, is
well worthy of visit of inspection.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-21

brief meeting yesterday morning, but did
no other business except that of fixing the
bonds for the different officers elected as
follows. sheriff. SIS, 600; register of deeds.
SIS, 900; county attorney, $1,000; judge of
probate, 81, 600; county surveyor, $1,000;
coroner, $1,000; court commissioner,
s.. 600: clerk of court. S.. 900.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-21
Clean Your Walks.

In the police court yesterday Lucien
Warner and w. Armstrong were arraigned
on charge of violating the ordinance
which provides that snow shall be removed
from the sidewalk within twenty-four hours
after the storm ceases. Warner paid his
costs, promised to have his walk cleared
and the case was dismissed. Armstrong
had his case continued until Monday. Chief
Clark has issued orders to the patrolmen to
report all violations of this ordinance, and
the parties who do not comply with the re-
quirementS will be prosecuted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-21
Nichols Will Contest.

w. A. Nichols has served notice on R. T.
O'Connor that he appeals from the action
of the authorities declaring O'ConnOl
elected clerk of the court on the ground
that he believes and has reason to believe
that in and about the registration, counting
and canvassing of the votes at the last cleo
ton numerous errors. mistakes. frauds and
wrongs were committed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-21
Circuit Court Jurors.

William G. Robertson, jury commits
sioner, and Oscar B. Hills, clerk of the
United States circuit court, yesterday drew
the following jury for the December term
of the United States circuit court, commence
ing Dec. ID:
Alexander Sternberg, St. Paul; William H.
Thurston, St. Paul; Peter Hughes, Fergus
Falls; Charles Darling, Wasioja, Dodge
county; L. L. Brown, Winona; c. j. lngham,
Dodge Centre; E. S. Terry, Worthington; A.
L. Bausman, Minneapolis; f. E. Blodgett,
Pelican Rapids; W. T. Struble, Elk River; A.
H. Taylor, Alexandria; c. s. Cutter, Anoka;
Joseph E. Cook, Northfleld; e. A. Hagan,
Hi nkles: G. Schroeder, Pelham; Amos d.
Ellsworth, Winona; Thomas C. Smith, Shape
pee; Edward T. Sykes, Minneapolis; Oliver
H. Havill, Brainerd; James G. Wilson, Shak-
opee: Frank G. Irwin, Belle Plain;
X. O. Harris, Fergus Falls; B. Easton, Still
water; Samuel W. Furbee. Northheld; John
F. Dilley, Chaska; NJ. Hogan, Sank Centre;
Anton Knoblauch, Carver; Blanchard Bar
rett, Wadena; Adam Beech, Henderson;
Henry Warner, Jordan; Charles F. Benson,
Lake City; William j. Simmons, Forest Lake;
E. ). Harmon. Duluth; Charles r. Griebe.
Pennington: William Richie, Marshall; Eras-
mus Cross, Sank Rapids.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-21
MIR. VI urray's Hat.

The boys around the city hall put in
large portion of yesterday admring an ele-
CANT seal skin cap which Corporation At
torney Murray was wearing. Mr.. Murray
informed the boys that it was contribu-
ton from Col. Allen as an evidence of the
fact that he did not know anything about
politics. There seems to be some mystery
about the cap, as all the boys at the city hall
were asking where was Moses when the
votes were cOunted?"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-21
ArriyaIofthe Panorama.

Two fiat cars with an attendant in charge
and bearing the great painting, 1.-THE Bat
tie of Gettysburg" arrived yesterday after
noon. To properly hang and set the paint
ing will require about three weeks time and
the force of twenty men.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-21
yyestSeyenIh Atreet union.

At meeting last night out West Sew
enth street. at Workingmen's hall, the
West Seventh Street union was organized
for the pupose of promoting and advancing
the general interests of West Seventh
street. Beriah Magoffin was made presi-
dent. Mr. Phillips vice president. and George
Hubbe I'd, secretary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-21

attorney for the Law and Order league.
Bensinger had trial before a jury on
Friday, but the jury was unable to agree.
The result of the crusade against the saloon
men as carried on by j. j. Smith, of Min
neapolis, up to date. has not been very en-
couraging, but one conviction being secured
In i've months, although some forty CON-
plants and arrests have been fled and
made,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-21
MIR. FLAGG,, EXHIBITION.
Collection of Fine ictures shown
to the Public Yesterday.

A Collection of Fine ictures shown
to the rublic Yesterday.
Mr.. Flagg's studio in the Mannheimer
block was the scene of an art levee yester-
day afternoon, the crowd at times verging
upon crush. He had on view perhaps a
dozen pictures, principally portraits. OF
these the most notable was large
full length portrait of Master Merriam,
seated in an antique chair, the pose being
strikingly easy and graceful, quite an
ideal of Little Lord Fauntleroy." one of
the lady visitors said. The much-admired
portrait of Mrs. Lane K. StOne-perhaps
the best piece of work the artist has done
in the Northwest, was hung on the line.
There were also portraits of Mrs.
Gilman, little Misses Gotzian and
Cutter. the artists exquisitely drawn
figure study. 1.-The Bath" and the
painting by Mr.. Flagg's brother Montague,
of which mention was made yesterday.
Anything more uncompromisingly-o
might almost say brutallv-realstic than
the way the sturdy old farmer is painted
has probably never been seen in this city.
The head is marvel of accurate drawing
and fresh, unwOrried color. While the ac-
cessories are painted with the same ner-
vous strength. their arrangement is hardly
so happy as the figure itself Mr.. Flagg
returns to New York as soon as he finishes
the portraits he now has on the easel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-21
Yhe Music 0f,be BELLS.

Silver sounding jingling bells and heavy
bass bells; bells for bellies and bells for
knells; all sorts of bells. Ting a ling a
ling. Call and see special selections. st.
Paul Hardware company, 70 and so East
Seventh street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-21
Nnlnnnme.,, Cases

The case against Eugene Bensinger,
charged with keeping his saloon open on
Sunday, was dismissed in the police court
yesterday on motion of S. j. Donnelly,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-21
X eep ~ a RIM.

Remember the large line of irst-class
heating stoves at Hertz & Bliss, IA East
Seventh street,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-29
NEW CARLISLE.

NEW CARLISLE, Jan. 29.-Anthony Sny-
der, an aged and respected citizen died day
before yesterday, and will be buried in the
New Carlisle cemetery today. He lived
many years in this place an exemplary citi-
zen. C. II. Neff bought the Ulry proper
ty, on jefferson. at sheriff's sale, for 81. 800
The route agents on the l. b. Il W.
railroad will take loose mail matter from
any one but the mail carrier. Why do they
thus discriminate Z? . Several families have
scarlet fever at this time. Everybody
should be careful and not ex-
pose their children to it,
Z. A. McGrew sold about dozen clothes
wringers since the middle of December.
That is right gentlemen have compassion
upon those who have the hard task of wash
ing to perform. Robert COuster takes as
much pains with the schOOl-hOuse as though
ii all belonged to him. This is the kind of
janitOr we want. 81. The fruit-tree-growers
feel well this far this winter. as there has
not been sufficient cold to damage the ten
derest trees. The last two winters
they have lost many peach trees.
The German Babtists baptized six persons
in the creek near the mill yesterday They
have had successful revival this winter.
-. AS surgeon, Dr. ID. NJ. Berrere is hard
to surpass having taken thorough course
lately i'm New York city. E. . Bangs are in
dispensible with the average high school
girl. Whenever you find one in this state
without, you have an eccentric girl.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-29
TROY.

Troy, Jan. 29.-Nrs. Lulu Miller is Wis
iting in West Milton. Rev. Henry Miller
closes his Casstown revival this week. He
has done thorough work in that part of his
circuit Miss Anna Counts has returned
from pleasant visit at Lost Creek. :. Miss
Lucy Steinhilber. of COvingtOn. Is visiting
here. Miss Minnie Schaur is visiting in
Covington lee skating has taken a grand
procedure of the rollers at this place,
the canal being thronged every eve.
Ragan's Illuminated tours. the third In the
Troy lecture course, comes of tomorrow
night. The Autographs for this attraction
are especially fine. The high school enter
tainment will be given to jammed house
tonight. Miss Anna Coulson is visiting in
Dayton. . . H. T. Ravenecraft has returned
from Kentucky . Miss Rebe Coleman is
visiting at Logansport. Ind. I. Mrs. c. c.
Chaffee entertains Miss Ida Norton, Of
Piqua. 80. Charlie Smith, formerly Of
our fire department. but now Day
ton. is visiting old friends. -...
Mrs. Horace McAually is visiting in Cincin-
natl. Miss Rose Flummer. Of CovingtOn,
is visiting here. b. c. Mitchell, who has
been the guest of W. A. COttingham. has
returned to Richmond. :. At the funeral of
VIM. On, on Wednesday, Capt GrosvenOr
turned out with an escort Of Company E,
Third regiment Mrs. Sam Miller enter
tanned the Troy Euehre Club last night.
| was wrong; Drs. Green a..d Lindenberger
done the surgical work on the Xenia brake
man. injured here; not DIR. Meane.
80. The various churches close
special meetings for the week tonight. The
pastors have been so much encouraged that
they will resume again Sunday night.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-29
LAcoNpA NOTES.

Ed Leffel has been laid up for few days
with lumbago.
There are few cases Of diphtheria in q
mild form among the children. none serious
as yet.
There was an accident on the avenue last
"Wednesday night that came near being seri-
oas. Charles A. Bauer was going home
from the shop just as ii was growing dark,
when he met buggy driven at high rate
Of speed, the driver evidently being full Of
booze, as he was lashing his horse and
driving on all sides of the road.
Mr.. Bauer called to him to look out. and
gave him all the road possible. but they col
lided, both buggies being upset Mr.
Bauer was thrown out. his buggy was drag
ged on the side some distance when the
horse was caught by some one, without
much damage done, but the other vehicle
was complete wreck; the front axle broke,
and generally mashed up. Who it was
driving the other buggy We could not
learn, but the next day Doc.
Campbell came out and loaded up the frag-
ments upon Spring wagon and hauled
them in for repairs-On Thurs
day evening Rev. F. p. Saun-
ders closed his labors in the revival
meetings here. He preached from the
words, Now is The accepted time. now is
the day of salvation" II was the best and
most powerful sermon of the series, and it
did not seem possible to the Chris
tians present that the unconverted
could sit and not act, when the invitation
was given, but not one moved to the altar,
but five rose for the prayers Of the church.
Rev Saunders gO<,S To (,rpenyillp To assist
Rev. McCOrkle in holding his meetings for
a few days. During his stay among US he
has done excellent service. preached and la
bored faithfully and well, and has endeared
himself to the people. All heartily thank
and wish him well. Rev. Burkert will con-
tinue the meetings few days at least.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-29

Filled Blacks opera house both upstairs
and down with an audience that had come
with the expectation of witnessing fine
drama and first-class show in every respect.
and their hope were not wasted. Most of
the show-going people have commenced to
learn that any theatrical company that is
put on the road by Col. VIM. Z. Sim is
bound to be success and please the people
in every way. ''AlOne in London is a
drama Of the present. and. just such an one
as any lover Of the drama. could sit for
hours and watch. Full of excitement. but
not blood and thunder. Miss Cora S. Tan
her is an actress of rare ability. and, at
times, can bring her audience in moment
of time. from rapturous applause to death
like silence. Miss Belle Archer, as Tom
Chickweed," assumes the part Of
London street-arab to perfection. Herbert
Archer, as Richard Reicliffe," the leading
gentleman in the play, is an exceptionally
fine actor, and his ''heayy villain" work
seemed to be more of reality than mere
form. John BiddlecOmb," as taken by
Walter Reynolds, was q noble character,
and Immediately won the hearts of the au-
dience from the first appearance. II. b.
Phillips, as '.Mr. Burnaby,"' the banker,
was very noticeable in the play, and his
whole makeup is entirely suited to the part
he assumes. Without mentioning any of
the Others, it is just TO state that the re-
mainder of the troupe are well up in their
lines, and not the slightest mark of anna
teurism is visible with any,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-29

Jottings Of Criminal Deeds Committed in
and About Town W Within the Last T v enty-
-Four Hours.
Der of cases yesterday, which the mayor
disposed of in the following manner: John
McMahan, drunk. 81 and costs: John W..
Hill drunk. 81 and costs; Ed Dean. disor-
derly, 81 and costs. The case of Charles
Morgan, charged witilSviolating the 10
O'Clock ordinance on the night of Jan. 5,
was found guilty and fined s45 and costs.
The following were arrested last evening
for participating in the fight in the Centre
street saloon yesterday noon: Thos. Clay,
Gussie Smith, Mary De Vault, WIN. Cox or
Perry, Sam. Garrett, Jas. Logan, John
Amos, Ed. MclAllen, Tom Donohue. Robert
Gigon. and Franz. ". Menu.
Geo. Gano, Lesly Leffell, aud Frank
Elliott were arrested by Officer Wilson and
reserve officer johnson last night TO, loiter-
ing about the halls at Blacks Opera House.
Last night at the seven O'Clock roll-call
Chief Walker issued a special order TO the
policemen, the substance of which is as fol-
lows: That all property reported to any
policeman as having been stolen must be re-
ported. with the value affixed, to the chief,
in order that a record may be kept And
also that all property recovered after having
been stolen must be reported in the same
manner. This is a good rule and one that
should have been adopted long ago.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-29
TURNED OUT m The colp.


Tho Brutal Way In which a Certain Young
Mas In this City Treated His Aged Grand
father.
A well known young man in this city,
who is engaged as clerk in one of the sub
stantial business houses. exhibited his un-
manly qualities this morning by turning his
aged grandfather out of doors. The cir
cumstances of the case are substantially As
follows: About ten months ago this afore-
said young man was married to an accom-
plished young lady. His means were very
small and it was utterly impossible for him
to 60 to housekeeping with his
wife in the style which he
wished. So the aged grandfather, out of
the kindness of his heart. agreed to deed
very valuable house and lot which he pos
sessed to his promising grandson. providing
the grandson should board the old man and
allow him 10 live in the house. This was
agreed to and all went on smoothly for
quite little while. Finally it was evident
that II was somewhat Of bore to provide
for this poor old grandfather. And from
that time up to today. when he was told to
leave-fO get out ef the hOuse-this youth
has succeeded in making it about as uncom-
Portable for this poor old man as it is possi-
BILE to do. No doubt the old gentleman,
who is now nearing his eighty-third year. is
q little queer and hard at times to get along
with, as all very old people are apt to be.
But is this any excuse for kicking him out
like dog after he had been so kind as to
make this ungrateful a present of the entire
propertys The neighbors are very much
incensed over the affair. and il there is not
= visible change in the conduct of this
young fellow he will be treated in manner
somewhat uppleasant