davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-12-17

4NcAIlBcThtOE,
l cupboard,
side lamp and bracket.
table,
chairs.
2axes,
sewing machines,
lot OF spoons and forks,
buggy robe.
iron safe,
bedroom set,
lpisno,
bed lounge,
marble top table,
chairs and lot of furniture and sundries
STOREHoUSE NO. /, MAIN STREET.
Lot Of secondhand furniture and othe,
truck.
SToREHoUsE NO. Q. MAIN STREET.
Lot of sundry furniture, second hand.
SHERMAN HOUSE. MAIN STREET.
lounge,
stove,
l washstand,
l bureau,
] carpet.
CoLoNNADE HOTEL.
Furniture in Mr. Levy's room,
Furniture in Mr.. Thorn as Dales room,
Furniture in Mrs. Knights restaurant, in.
cluding piano, glassware and sundrIes.
Furniture in d. Nsthsn's room,
Furniture In Dr.. Holden's room,
Furniture in room No. /,
Furniture in room No. 2,
Furniture In room No. 8,
Furniture In room No. 4,
Furniture In room No. 8,
Furniture in room No. 6,
Furniture in room No. z,
Furniture In room No. 8,
Furniture in room No. 9,
Furniture in Mrs. Cohn's room,
Furniture in Miss Ida Gray's room,
tFurniture In Billy Evans house.
barrel rum. containing 80 gals,
barrel grape brandy, containing SO gals,
barrel whisky, containing son gals,
box glassware assorted,
l case gum syrup,
cases, containing 28, $50 cigars
barrels, contsining 113 gals brandy,
barrels. containing 7ok gals OF gin,
cases claret,
case gin cordial,
barrel gin cordial. containing a gals,
barrel Bourbon whisky, containing 43 gals,
10 bottles absynthe.
bottles brakes bitters,
case Gold Lion bltters,
bottles champagne,
10 cases, 16 doz clarets,
IA bottles clsret,
l case champagne,
barrel of bitters. containing ~ gals,
/ barrel OF orgest containing IA gals,
1877 bottles of California claret and aundries
STORE.
$40 bottles Of assorted liquors on store
shelves.
Barroom fixtures and furniture,
j barrel port wine, containing 35 gals,
barrel rye whisky, containing 10 gals.
barrel vinegar. containing S gals,
barrel grape brandy. containing 20 gals,
barrel red vinegar. containing 81 gals,
barrel brandy, containing 33 gals,
barrel scotch whisky, containing gals,
barrel Old Valley whisky, containing 23
gals,
barrel Bourbon whisky. containing 81 gals.
barrel blackberry brandy. containing II
gals,
/ barrel Irish whisky. containing 81 gals,
l barrel gin. containing SO gals.
j barrel Old Bourbon. COZ tanning 32h gals,
barrel gin cordial. containing 10k gals.
And notice is hereby given that On
Monday, the 18th Day OF December,
1856,
between the hours of o'clock A. N. and s
o'clock P. NJ, to wit: IL o'clock NJ. of said day,
It the above described cellars and houses, l
will sell at public auction all Of the above de-
scribed personal property. for cash in hand, to
satisfy said execution and all costs.
WIN. srINsoN, Sheriff.
BY A. SrINsoS, Deputy sheriff
BAKER WINES, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Eureks December 6, 1885, d4-td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-12-17

TOR PRINTING NEW STYLES OF
ID tvpe At the SENTINEL office. Letter Heads
i'll Heads, Cards. etc.. printed in the best
vie ka0 vn to the "art preservAu ve."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-24

building caught from burning brush heaps
in the vicinity. There was no insurance.
Cunningham is an engineer on the Northern
Pacific railroad The Northern Pacific COM
pany are about to build two aud one-half
miles of sidetrack i'm West Brsinerd, TO fur
nish trackage for 500 cars. Railroad busi-
ness is largely increasing at this point. "A
workman at j. ]. Howe & Co.'S saw mill,
named NJ. II. Riendieu, was badly hurt yes
terday 10y an accident ut the mill.
A sdoQ'' that had been mis-set
struck n circular saw, stripping It Of It's teeth,
and one of the teeth passed through Rien-
deau's cheek. 10 McCabe, popular train
dispatcher here, has been appointed chief
train dispatcher OF the St-Paul division OF the
Northern Pacific railroad with headquarters
at Minneapolis He will leave for Mnneap-
oils with his family next week. w. 5. Nc
Clenahan, Esq. has been chosen manager of
the Brainerd base ball club. W. Wheeler,
agent of tho Northern Pacific railroad ut
Deerwt Station, died mt the Northern Pacific
sanitnrium here to-day. after long Illness, OF
congestion of the stomach. The city coun-
Gil has passed resolution providing for tho
erection OF a city JAIL TO cost about 50, O00..
Brainerd has contributed about g, 100 cash to
the cyclone sufferers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-24
ROCHEsTER.
Extensive Preparations Being Made
for Easter Services.
Special 20 the Globa.

Special 20 the Globe.
ROCHESTER, Mimi, April 23.-The Easter
services are TO be OF an unusually interest
ing nature this year. At the Episcopal
church theh oily communion win be- cele-
brated at $3.50 and 1880, and at the morning
service some nne music will be rendered by
the choir, under the leadership of Mrs. w.
Walker. In the afternoon at 3 o'clock the
children's festival viii take place and the dis
trioution Of Easter eggs, oranges, etc. An
appropriate sermon will be delivered by Rev.
MIR. Avery in the evening. The Universalist
choir have prepared some nne selections aud
will be assisted by Mr.. Cosh's orchestra. The
Lords Supper will be celebrated At the morn
ing service. The Sunday school viii give a
concert in the evening, which is TO be unusu-
all y interesting. The Congregational church
will have the usual service, with the addition
OF some excellent music by the choir. The
children give Sunday school concert In the
evening, consisting OF singing, recita-
uons, etc. Owing 10 the serious III
ness OF Rev. Mr.. Hampton, the services Ut the
Presbyterian church will be conducted by
Rev. Mr.. Kerr, the usual service being nelo.
The exercises ut the Methodist church will DC
conducted by Rev. Mr.. Bridgeman. president
OF Hamline university, and otherwise will be
the same rs usual. The program Tor the
Baptist church has not as yet been made out
High mass will be celebrated at the Lutheran
church at 1890, and the usual service The
German Lutheran church has Its regular
service. The majority of the churches Will
be handsomely decorated. Mrs. Rev. H. A.
Hampton and family returned from Tampa
Bay, Fla, to-day, where they have been
spending the winter =. DIR. Z. w. Cross lost a
Walt able colt by his jumping onto a barb-wire
fence this week. Joe Eberwald had his fool
mashed by a horse stepping on IL yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-24
EAU CLAIRE.
Officers Chosen by the Council--Gen-
eraI News Notes.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
EAU CLAIRE, April 23.-The council re-
elected c. Il. Wilcox street commissioner John
Kelly, poor commissioner; G. i. Purdy, city
surveyor, and Dwight Chandler, fire warden,
and elected Wv. James as new city attorney,
and james Bonell and NJ. ]. Argard new
assessors. The three nominations OF patrol
men made by the mayor were confirmed, and
the three patrolmen superseded having
ceased to resist the mayors order TO leave the
force. that element Of trouble in city affairs
has ceased TO exist. The hight between the
mayor and the senior aldermen on the subject
of rules remains in the same status,
and will break ont again at the
next meeting of the council, as neither
side will back down. The clerks records show
that the new rules were adopted unanimous
ly, while the mayor claims fraud in the method
used to put them through and will not permit
the council TO elect committees The Dell
Lumber company has started for the season,
running eleven hours per day and paying eX-
ira by special agreement with employees 10
pay by the hour. The only band-saw on the
Chippewa river is running in the Northwest
ern Lumber companys new mill here, which
started for the season yesterday. The success
of the new saw. which is hard TO handle, will
cause its introduction in all the other mills IN
this region. The news that Oshkosh
will Join the Northwestern base ball
league is received here with satisfaction.
The new German lodge of Knights Of Pythias
organized last night. Eau Claire Knights
Templar of Chippewa commandry attend
Divine service Easter day in the Presbyterian
church at Chippewa Falls. "A day and night
force are sorting logs at the dells, the night
force to work by electric light through the
rest of the season. The necessity of night
telegraph service here Is being agitated, and
it will probably be secured. Farmers in
this vicinity have finished spring seeding.
The acreage of winter wheat is larger than a
year ago, and its condition excellent. The
acreage of spring wheat viii be considerably
reduced.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-24
Chippewa Falls.
Special to

Special to the Globe.
CHIPPEWA FALLS, April 2S.-The new city
council have taken no important steps in the
administration of city affairs as yet Quite
II number of the young men of this city in
tend leaving soon for Hurley in the northern
part OF the state. with view OF locating
there....A number Of the retail liquor deal
ers I'm this city will, on account OF the high
license, at the expiration of their present
license May j, discontinue the business. The
license OF $500 will be paid undc protest by
those who continue, aud as soon thereafter as
u case can be made up, suit will be brought
10 test the constitutionality OF the laws.
Eminent counsel has been engaged, and
they appear very sanguine OF success.
Tuesday, May 4, the circuit court for
this county will convene in this city. Hon.
5. ii. Claugh presiding. Several important
criminal cases are on the docket, including
two murder trials, State VS.. Rosseau and
State VS.. Kane. The Chippewa Falls Lum-
Der aud Boom company's saw mill is now
running with one shift-l25 men-and turn
ing out 100000 feet per day. Another shift
will be added soon and the mill run 10 its ut
most capacity. The mill Is run eleven hours
per day, as a matter OF choice on the part of
the men, who are paid by the hour, the
only mill in the valley running more than
ten hours.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-24
Red Wing.

Special TO the Globe.
RED WING, April 23.-The board of county
commissioners will hold a special meeting on
May to open and accept bids for the con-
struction of the new Jail and sherifrs resi-
dence. The American Express company
will forward packages to the cyclone suf-
ferers free Of charge. Olson & Amund son
will open a new meat market on Third street.
AT Chris church (EpiscopaD tomorrow
there will be five services: Matin service
(full chora) at4:30 a. m; communion service,
5:30 g. m; morning prayer, with SER
mon and communion service, l0:3O
a m; children's service, ID. NJ;
Knights Templar service. 1880 p. m...
The Democratic ward caucuses were held last
night and resulted as follows: First ward,
for alderman, John Hack, the Republican
nominee, Endorsed; delegates to the city con-
ventiCn. John Bohmbach, Jr. William Richter,
j. Il. Jelhneck, II. A. willard, Ernest A.
kempe, J. G. Michael, John Friedrich, j.
BALTIC and George W. Benton; ward commit
tee. Charles l.. Davis, John Friedrich IL. A.
Willard. Second ward: Alderman, George
Harlow. Republican nominee, Endorsed; dele
gates, W. II. Grow, w. II. Wright. +. Il. King
man; ward committee, Mr.. Hanisch, w. III.
Grow, n. Lovgren, Jr. Third ward: Alder.
man, George Diepenbrock: delegates J. Bau-
man, George Shakespeare, p. Gerken, L. II.
Hendel: ward committee, George deepen
brock. George Shakespeare, ]. Bauman.
Fourth ward: Alderman, W. r. Cross, Repub-
ican nominee, indorsed; delegates, j. II.
Rich. A. p. Pierce, Q. A. Swanson, II. p Nc.
Intire, r. Reed; ward committed. G. Pierce.
C. A. Swanson, George Cook.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-24
80. Pete r.
Special 10 the Glob,


ST. PETER, April 25.-At the annual meet
ing OF Mosdlnwn Cemetery association last
evening the following officers were elected:
President J. III. Snyder; secretary, Z. +.
johnson: treasurer. j. &. Donahower; actu-
AIRY, I. "A. Norwood. Fred HOnemaun sold
his cigar factory on Wednesday To travelling
man from Milwaukee, by name OF Z. Rocheli.
-. Theodore Knoll, one OF St Peters solid
merchants, viii on Monday next put men TO
work digging cellar, on which he will have
erected one of the 1iuest brick buildings in
Minnesota valley. IL will be 6tx44 feet. two
stories, with three fronts. Henry Koelf-
zen, resident OF this city. WIS
found dead in his bed on Thurs
day morning. In the evening after his work
he went home apparently rs well Us usual. In
the morning when found he looked as though
he had passed away without struggle. The
doctors say he died OF rheumatism of the
heart. 49, The Minnesota Valley Cornet band
VIII give a dance at Armory hall Monday
night. .kull Hirscher, who has been with
Bennett, the druggist the past three years,
viii leave for Shakopee next Tuesday where
he will 70 into the drug business for himself.
go. It. Frank krslhe OF Minneapolis and Miss
Adah Mead of Ottawa were married on
"Wednesday. Court convenes at this place
April pa
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-24
Fergus Falls.

Special to the Globe.
FERGUS FALLS, April 23.-Prairie fires in
this locality are becoming quite frequent Ben
Burton of Compton went for a load Of hay.
After getting the load he saw a fire coming
and tried to fight il, but was unsuccessful
He lost twelve tons of hay, wagon and
buffalo overcoat. The horses and harness
were saved. "A meeting Of the stockholders
of the Farmers and Business Mems Wheat
association was held on Tuesday afternoon
for the issuing of stock TO members and
other business. About thirty-five- shares
were issued. 1t was also decided to begin
buying wheat again on the LIST Of May.
William Taylor purchased one OF the
Montana ponies of William II. Smith
The first time in harness it began
TO bolt and kick, breaking the wagon pole,
and one of its hind legs. The animal was
shot soon after. Mrs. Grunewald of Eliza
beth, wife OF Charles Grunewald, who was
killen by lightning last spring, was examined
on Monday, found to be insane and taken 10
ST. Peter. The grief at the sudden loss of her
husband is thought TO be the cause of her
insanity. -. b. A. Davenport of Westeen, who
has one of the Hill Polled Angus bulls, re-
ceived the following circular, which explains
itself:
st. Paul, April Is, 1sss.-Dear Sir; A party
from Montana has applied TO me for $50 half-bred
Polled Angus bulls year old this spring. lie
would pay $50 and upwards apiece for good ami
mails. How many could be furnished from your
neighborhoout mink the party would buy mere
if he could obtain the number of bulls he wants.
Yours truly, JAS. J. HILL.
There are supposed to be about 100 head in
this comfy, but it Is thought not advisable
to sell until the stock gets more plenty. Alta
meeting on Tuesday evening il was resolved
to form the Fergus Falls Improvement asso-
citation. DIR. ii. G. Leonard was elected presi-
dent and George +. Cowing secretary. A
committee was appointed 10 bring the matter
of planting trees and the offer of the North
ern Pacific to transport trees free TO the at
tention of the city council, and to ask that
body to assist in the work. The Pelican
Lake alliance met at Spring Creek on Satur-
day, small number being in attendance on
account of the rush of seed time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-24
Lake City.
Special to the Globe.

Special TO the Globe.
LAKE CITY, April 23.-Tbe G.. A. r. boys OF
Maj. Doughty post will give a grand Easter
Monday dance Monday evening, April 20.
The sink-hole at the foot OF Maiden Rock
bluff, which has become famous, sunk again
last Thursday. From ], 900 TO 1900 dump-car-
loads of earth and stone have daily been
thrown into il, now. for a long time. The
rise of water in Lake Pepin is five or six feet.
Sunday afternoon at about o'clock il broke
over the dixie on the west side of the pond,
and by dark the pond road was covered with
water. Miss Edna Warner left Monday last
for st. Paul, TO work for the Capital Printing
company. where she expects to learn the
trade. The Misses Grace Pierce and Minnie
Ron are home from the normal school al
winona, visiting their parents. Mrs. George
II. Hutchins is recovering from her late seri-
Gus sickness.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-24
BENSON.
A Budget of Interesting News--The
Globes Boom.


Special to the Globe.
Benson, April 23.-R. r. johnson went to
Sank Center Tuesday to do the civil engineer
ing upon the survey, now started, for the
Duluth, Huron 81 Denver railroad, which is to
pass through Benson. "A surveying party
in the service of the Manitoba company has
already completed one survey from this place
to Appleton and is returning on a second sur
vey.. Piles are being driven upon which to
start the foundation for the new bank of
Benson, which is 10 be three-story brick
building, the lower story to be occupied, sec
ond story by offices and the third as Masonic
hall. ii. o. Sanders is making valuable
additions to his residence....R. r.
Johnson is building a nice tenement
building, to be occupied by Il, Leak
and family as soon as completed George
Camden, our veteran architect and contractor,
is to put up the new bank at Benson. Capt.
+. NJ. Thornton is being prominently men
toned as the next senator from the Thirty
seventh district. Paul Nordman of st. Paul
contem plates starting job printing Office,
which will result in the establishment in con-
nection of q Democratic paper, if report be
true. The Benson roller mill has shut down
until after seeding and complaining are fin
ished. Our town stands in serious need of q
tailor and brickmaker, with capital to start a
yard. We have excellent clay for the making
of white brick. An old gentleman at
Appleton, this county, by the name
of Kicker, committed suicide last Sun
day by drowning himself in the
Pomme de Terre river, which runs through
that place. What is the matterY The
Pioneer Press, which two years ago had a
circulation of at least ten TO every one of the
GLOBE, Dispatch, Minneapolis Tribune and
Journal combined, now has the smallest of
any, while more GLOBES are delivered through
the mail and sold by train newsboys here
than all other dailies combined. There is
talk here of erecting fine band stand upon
our main avenue. IA prairie fire of small
dimensions, but threatening some buildings in
| the south part of town, called out our
Ere company Wednesday, but the flames
were subdued before serious damage was
done. The Manitoba company promises
! Benson an elegant new brick depot,
| to be erected within the next three months
....James Z. o'Brien, who was confined in
| our county jail on a charge of attempt tc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-24
Prescott.
Special to the Globe

ElNNldA W
PRESCOTT, Wis, April e5.-The city coun-
ell, at its annual meeting for the adjustment
of liquor licenses Tuesday night, approved
the bonds of nine saloons, and licenses will be
granted forthwith. At the first regular meet
ing in May, another saloon license will be
taken UP. The amount is fixed at $500.
The water in the lake and river at this point
is still rising. The point OF land opposite the
city is nearly overlooked. -. Miss Ella Burk
of Diamond Bluff is visiting in town, the
guest OF ". +. Houston and family. X. j.
Wilkinson and Miss Eta Mc6ray were mar
ried Wednesday evening. Both of the par
ties were of this city. ON May 8 our new
Democratic mayor will take the oath of Office.
Theodore Kimm, the present proprietor
OF the Prescott House, has purchased the
Western hotel at Hastings, and will soon
move to that city. NJ. J. Beeler, the owner
of the Prescott House, will rellt the building
and open it up again.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-24
WinOna.
Specia to the Globe

WINoNA, April 23.-The funeral Of Otto
outzen, who was killed by the accidental
discharge of n gun, viii be held Saturday
forenoon at the Central Methodist church.
The Druids will have charge of the services.
Mr.. Outzen leaves his family in comfortable
circumstances. John Christman, saloon
keeper on West Second street, was brought
before Judge Allen to-day, charged with sell
liquor TO minor, George Fleming. He was
found guilty and fined SIS and costs amount
ing in total TO S27.95. "A ST. Paul detective
came down last evening and settled up the
difficulty with Z. W. French, the man who
was arrested on the train on Wednesday
night on a telegram from Chief Clark.
Another drunken Indian was locked up last
evening. He had an immense knife which
the police captured. Deputy United States
Marshal Chappell is looking tor the man that
furnished him with the whisky.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-24
ShakOpee.
Special to the Clio

SpeCIuI 10 the UIOOe.
SHAKoPEE, April 23.-Messrs. Baker,
Becker and Murdoch, the state railroad COM
missioners, visited our city yesterday in re-
spouse to complaint filed, that the depot
facilities did not meet the requirements of
the law. After careful examination of the
premises the commissioners left on the morn
ing train. Judge Macdonald returned home,
having finished the lie Sueur county term.
Henry Husmann will manage the Union
brewery hereafter. The assessors of the
county meet ut the auditors Office tomorrow
TO revise their books. The city authorities
are after the dogs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-24
All Quiet at WinOna.
Special to the Globe.

Special TO tine GLOBE.
WINoNA, April 23.-The railroad situa-
ton still has many interesting features, al
though there has been no more action
taken against the company either by the
Poles OF the property owners further up
the track. The special policemen were
still on guard last evening, but save the
gathering of POlanders in knots near the
new track, discussing the situation, nothing
occurred. The policemen will again be on
duty tonight. The Milwaukee IL st. Paul
has been at work all day on its line on the
leyee and in the lumber yards, having a
force of about sixty men on duty. To-
morrow track will be laid east from Laird
d Norton'S mill as far as possible. An
amicable settlement with the Bohemians
and Poles at the east end is looked for to-
morrow morning. Assistant General Su-
perintendent Prior was here again to-day,
also w. Ii. Norris, Esq, of Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-24

burslarize the Pacific house, was released
Wednesday on his furnishing the required
amount OF bail for his appearance NJ the next
term of the district court. Local politicians,
prospective candidates for county ofhces.
have already set the political oaldron TO boil
ing. The Benson creamery has again started
up. Sanders Bros. have leased and are rum
ming II this year. &C. +. wilkins received his
commission this week as register Of the land
ONCE at this place, and viii take possession
All ouoa
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-24
APecuIiar Accident.

DUBUQUE, Ia. April 23.-Henry Meyer
employed in the National Iron and Brass
works here, while trying TO drive red-hot
chiSel into handle, accidentally thrust it
into his breast three inches. He is still
alive but fatally hurt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-24
Endorsed the Republican Nominee.

RED WING, April 2S.-At the Democrat
lc city convention held this afternoon, w.
L. Hawkins the Republican nominee. was
endorsed for mayor. Peter /. johnson was
chosen candidate for city treasurer and
Dwight Baldwin aud Theodore Anderson
Tor constables. As some dissatisfaction Is
Expressed among the high license voters, an
independent candidate for mayor will prob
ably be put in the field.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-24
Blacksmith shop Burned.

BRowN's VALLEY. Mimi, April g.
The blacksmith shop of A. w. Melton d Co.
< as destroyed by fire last evening. Only
the promptness of the fire department and
citizens saved the adjoining business build
ings. Loss, $500; no insurance.