davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-17
NEw Ior Or ExeRo1pER1rs

N EW LOT OJF EMBROIDERIES.
We place on sale to-day new line of Main
SOCK Embroideries. clean, fresh and most desir-
able goods, which we have nlarked at the fnl
lowing extraordinary low prices:
Fine NainSOok Embroiderias close heavy
work,
GA Inch, 1Oc. per yard
inch. 15c. per yard
inch. 25c. per yard
% inch (fiouncing) 81
Also Insertings to match
FINE NAINSOOK EMBROIDERY
inch. IOc. per yard
Sig inch, 2Uc. per yard
10 inch, 4Oc. per yard
81 inch (founcingj 15c
Also Inseriing5 to match
In conjunction with the above we are show.
Ing elegant stock of Hamb,fgs and Swi.a
Embfoderies -flouncings Ra.
tiste Embroideries, Colore3 Embr0iderips
Muils BatiStes and Carnbrcs In match natterns
comprising the largest stock and best variety
ever shown by US, and al lower prices than gen
orally prevail
Second door; take elevator)
mylI WOODWARD q 9TH 2Or,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-17

HANDKERCHIEFs
Gents 2 inch Hemsttched Pure Linen at &c
Gents Pure Linen En- brodered Initial at ,5c.
LADIES' SOiored aud ack Borders four for 25c
ladies' Pure Linen Colored Border only IOc
e" styles Linen Collars and Cuffs, fancy striped,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-17

OUR OTORE Is DROUGHT
Right TO the home of the most distsu: shopper
oy mail order system In u high state Of per
fection.
We are constantly shipping goods to nearly
AL points In the country, and the publication Of
our Illustrated catalogue has been productive
OF the most beneficial results. both To IE and
our numerous country patrons. causing an
enormous increase in the sales OF this depart
ment.
Sill we have Just begun, and will leave moth.
Ing undOne to stu further increase this branch
ofour rapidly growing business. and guarantee
70 AL the utmost satisfaction even TO The slight.
est detail, or will cheerfully refund the bur-
chase money upon request and return Of the
goods.
II yon have not already received one send
tor our Spring Catalogue. and read of the MANY
bargains offered BY
myl1. WOODWARD & LOTHROP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-17
FOR Observation-Disclosures

C bituminous coal dump on Mne OF B. aud O. r. r,
Washinsto9 city. near corner Of LET and &c ne:
feet Capacity 400 to 300 tons Now ready for usa
The b and q. Is ready TO contract for delivery OF
above dump for another trestle that will hold 1000
tons. Apply 70 THOMAS w. SMITH, corner LIST ST.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-24
AFTER SHOOTING POWELL
BARTHOLOMEW WIS DEFALCATION
1t Will Amount up Into the Millions
1.-The Rum Wrought.

HARTFORD, Conn.,, Sept. 23-It is now
stated on good authority that George w.
Bartholomew has been robbing the COM
panies in which he is interested for several
years. The first indication that this was
the fact was statement by friend of T.
F. Plunkett to the effect that Bartholomew
was the cause of his downfall. When
Plunkett's father died. the son was left
$50. 900. He invested it with Bartholomew
and it all went. Plunkett then, for revenge,
| induced Bartholomew to put his name to a
large amount of notes, and when thus Sc
cured he turned around and left the latter
| in the lurch. The auditors of the Charter
Oak Life Insurance company are severely
| criticized for allowing $127, 900 of the funds
| to be lost. Many city banks held BarthOl-
| omew's paper, IN ALL it is said. amounting
to 50, 900, 600. The Schuyler Electric Light
company will lose nearly 5000, 900 and will
| decide at meeting to-day what action to
take in the future. Bartholomew
son is on the verge of bankruptcy.
The preliminary proceedings were taken
this morning in the probate court, on mo-
| ton of the Phoenix National bank, which
has claim of SO. 600, to put George M.
Bartholomew in insolvency. The court
fixed next Wednesday for action. This is
done to dissolve preferences and attach
montS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-24
Saltwater Day at the Exposition -Prepa-
rations Going Forward to Enter
tain the DakotianS.
The Algonquin Club Rons Furnished
And to Be Formally Opened
on Wednesday.
officer VogeI Fined 500 for Toe
Free Use of Ffrearms--C Con-
gregationalists.
PRESENTATION DAY
Ind saltwater Day at the EXPOSE
IiOn--General Notes.


IiOn--Geueral Notes.
Yesterday was Saltwater day at the Ex-
position, but the crowd from the Prison
City was not large, numbering about two
hundred. This, however, was explained
by the fact that the average daily attend
ance from Saltwater was over one hundred.
Last Saturday over two hundred came and
the interest at Saltwater is well maintained.
To-day will be Dakota day, and Gov. Gill
bert A. Pierce and his entire staff are eX-
pected to be present. The Exposition has
been extensively advertised through Da-
Kota and a good attendance from there
is expected.
Presentation day might have been a good
name for yesterday, as there were Severa
pleasant episodes OF that character. Col.
3. Hibbard and Secretary w. @. Byron
were the first victims of the surprise party.
Their uniform kindness and courtesy i'm
pressed number of the exhibitors, and a
movement to give expression to their appre-
citation quickly took shape. G. A. Show
erS was the prime mover and spokesman
and yesterday presented Col. Hubbard with
an elegant gold watch and Mr.. Byron with
a handsome French clock. Both articles
We're appropriately inscribed. Speech
making is not the forte of either gentle
man. and under the circumstance their
power of language was not increased.
though both managed to express them
selves and return thanks. In the art de-
partment similar scene took place. The
lady attendants, through Mrs. S. II.
Quimby. presented Supt. Smith with an
elegant clock. He cOmplimented them on
their fidelity and good service, and accepted
the clock with smile yard wide.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-24
Gen. Arthur,s Condition.

NEW YORK. Sept. 23.-Ex-President
Arthur has decided to leave New London.
He will return to New York or Monday
and occupy his house on Lexington avenue
this winter. Sherman W. Knevals spent
Sunday with him at New London. He
says that the generals health does not show
any improvement, neither can he be consid-
cred any worse than when he left New
York. He is certainly somewhat thinner
and is confined to his chair the greater part
of the time, but his appearance would not
lead a stranger to think him sick man.
His skin is as fresh and rosy as ever. He
no longer suffers from insomnia, his appe-
tite is only occasionally capricious and he is
bright and cheerful. He takes a lively in.
terest, not only in his own personal affairs,
but in all of the public questions of the day.
1t is not expected that he can engage ac-
tiHAlv in business this winter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-24
IN HANDSOME QUARTERS.
The Algonquin Club Prepares for a
Formal Opening.

The Quarters of the Algonquin Demo-
cratic club have been practically completed
and last night were thrown open to men,
bers for the first time. Some twenty-five
or thirty members dropped in during the
evening and inspected the rooms. which
gave general satisfaction. About $1,000
has been expended in fitting them up, and
comfort. or even luxury, has been secured.
The parlor is a large, handsome room,
softly carpeted and richly draped, the fur
niture being comfortable and inviting.
Opening into it from the rear is the
billiard room, furnished with two tables
and appurtenanceS. A nicelyfurniShed
card room adjoins. and cloak rooms
and closets are in convenient
places. The assembly room, into
which the parlor opens with folding doors,
is a commOdious room. with speakers stand
and seating capacity for 200. A janiTor
presideS. his quarters being in the rear OF
the suite.
The rooms will be formally opened on
Wednesday evening next. at which time
every member is expected to be present.
with his Democratic friends. A few in
formal addresses will be made, and the club
rooms will be formally turned over by the
trustees to the club. Light refreshments
and cigars will be served.
1t must be understood that membership
in the club is open to any Democrat who
may chose to join. and cordial invitation
is extended to all. 1t is also expected that
all official committee meetings will take
place there and that the rooms will come
into general use i'll the campaign.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-24
THE SILVER CREEK IRA GEDY.
Arrest of the Conductor and Engi-
neer of the Passenger Train.


BUFFALO, N. Y, Sept, 23.-Following
are the two verdicts rendered by the coron-
ers jury at Dunkirk yesterday, in the in
vestigation of the railroad disaster at Silver
Greek:
We find that the persons mentioned came to
their death by reason of a collision on theNew
York, Chicago s. St. Louis railroad between
an excursion train, known as Second SO, going
east. and local freight train, No SO, going
west and we find that the persons killed were
passengers riding in the Smoking-car attached
to and composing one of the coaches in the
said passenger train, and that said collision
was caused by the neglect of Conductor Will
lam II. Harrison and Engineer Lewis Brewer,
the conductor and engineer of the train
known as Second Sc, or the excursion train,
to obey the orders given them by the train
dispatcher of said road. This is signed by
Charles Blood, coroner; George T. TOwne,
foreman; P. Fl. Miller, E. Denison, j. s..
Lamphere and W. w. Huntley.
We, the undersigned jurors, from the evil
dence given cannot wholly concur in the
above verdict. but find that the accident was
caused by a misunderstanding of flag orders
given by q fiagman, Read, to the conductor
and engineer of Second Sc. This is signed by
r. J. Quale Clark Bloss, A. II. Southwick and
S. J. Clifford.
Harrison and Brewer, who were arrested
after the verdict was rendered, are.charged
with manslaughter in having caused the
death of Stephen CulbertsOn and others.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-24
Rail Notes.

The Northern. Pacific shows gain for the
third week in September, 1886, over the cor
responding period last year of $67,134. The
freight business for this period this year
amounts to S267.9S2, against S213, 4e5
last year, a gain of $54,57.. The
passenger traffic also shows de-
cided gain. Last week it was 1886
against S62. 279 for the same week last year
This is gain of S9,957. The totals for the
two weeks are as follows: 1886. S356,O7S; 1885
$2Ss, 944. Gain for last week, $67, 134.
The conference held at the Northern Pacific
headquarters, in St. Paul, in regard to the
coal troubles at Timberline with the Knights
of Labor, between Mr.. Bullitt, of the coal
company. Mr.. Bailey, of the executive com.
mittee, and representative of the Goa
miners, resulted in conclusion by Mr.
Bailey that there was no canse for trouble;
that the men were in the wrong, and that
the Knights should withdraw their support
from the men at the mines.
It. w. Teasdale, general passenger and ticket
agent of the Omaha road, has been
confined to his room for several
days from nervous prostration, caused
by long continued overwork in his
Office z IS SO constituted that as there Is
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-24

work to be done he cannot STOP and us every
one connected with the Office knows, he has
continually overtaxed his powers during the
past year.
R. L. Belknap, of New York, treasurer of
the Northern Pacific road. arrived in st.
Paul yesterday. and will leave this morning
for the Pacific coast with view OF making
trip over the whole line.
Rev. James Heidegger and party of gen.
temen from Putnam county, Ohio, went
West on the Northern Pacific last night TO To-
cate colony west of the Missouri river in
Morton or Oliver county.
f. B. Clarke, general traffic manager of
the Omaha, has returned from Chicago, and
says nothing was accomplished in regard to
arranging the freight Yates in the Northwest
Fifty-two cars of cattle were shipped on the
Northern Pacific road yesterday. The road
had also 1S2 cars of cattle, 80 cars of sheep
and IL cars of horses on the road.
p. L. Gilman, travelling passenger agent of
the Queen s. Crescent line, is in st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-24
Advice to the County Democracy.

To the Editor of the Globe.
Now that the Democracy of the state of
Minnesota has placed ticket in the field that
receives not only the Endorsement of the
Democrats of the state, but all others who
believe that the government should be adj
ministered in the interests of the people. let
me ask, is it not high time that we should
carefully consider the situation in Hennepin
county? / am one of those who believe that
at the present time we should put forth
every effort to place in nomination i'll Henne-
pin county for every position a man of well
known reputation and character, and thor
oughly competent, and not handicap
our excellent candidate for gov
ernor by yielding to the pressure
bro1ght to bear in the interest of any candi-
date ON the ground of nationality. We are
well aware that Hennepin county has always
been Republican by large majority, and
that we can only succeed by placing in nomi-
nation our best men, otherwise we fail. Those
who rely upon the popularity of our candi-
date for governor to carry them through will
be wofully cleft unless they are fitted for
the positions they desire to attain. The ques-
ton of politics does not enter into the dis
charge of the duties connected with
a county Office, and say in the interest of
Democracy, our best men to the front. Do
not allow the nationality of the aSpirant to
be the only qualification, for it very rarely
occurs that when candidate seeks the nomi-
nation on that ground he has any other claim
to present. Rather let us ask, is he honest?
Is he capable? Is he the person in whose
hands we desire to place the business OF this
great and prosperous county, Xxx.
REFUSING Scandinavian Meeting.
The Norwegian Democratic club of the
Sixth ward held large meeting at Stock
holm hall last evening. Among the speak
ers present were Judge Quinn, w. H. Don
ahue, George NJ. HarbitZ, A. F. Nordin, P.
p. SwensOn, c. Illstrup and j. j. McHale.
Mr.. Nordin's remarks were sharp and con-
tanned many poison-tipped arrow. He
said that up to few days ago he had been
! Republican. but when he found that four
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-24
MINNEAPOLIS Real Estate.

The following real estate transfers were
recorded in the Office of the register of deeds yes
terday:
Charleston to w Thompson. So, 500
1t 81, blk 2, Home add; James Thomas to
Part tf t !, blk NJ Tutties add: Booth to ~
Lit 2, blk /. Mason's subd; Louis Written
to Elmer Fisher. Observation-Disclosures. S,4Sl
Lit 8, blk 10, and 1t A. blk 10. Bakers add;
Wiley TIndolph to Robinson. ........... LOO
Lit l, blk 2, Monro 81 Holways subd; Eliza
beth Shearer to NJ Wallace. 1850
Part 1t 2, blk 10, Gales First add: Joseph
Woodland to Grace Woodland 49,. -. 1000
Part 1t IT, 1t Is and part 1t 10, blk 2, CornelPs
add; Eustis to e Dansingburg $500
" Carlisle ................. -. 5000
Part Its and ., blk 4, Jones. Bell & Harris
add; Charles ] Charleston to Jessie
Thompson Observation-Disclosures. 1900
Its IL and II, blk 2, Higmau. Ridgway &
Co.'S add; Carlos Merrill to w Cres-
man. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1,250
Its /, 2, 3. f. 5, 6, Z, 8, 90 and "a, blk IA, Its
IL. 3. 4. 9, 10. Il, %, % and "a, blk 10,
Lincoln Street sup: B Newcomb to &c
OGorman. Observation-Disclosures. 1900
Part 1t 4, blk 3. Galpins add: Mary w Fogg
to Jennie Chusman. Observation-Disclosures. 5000
Part Its and Z. blk 6, Eliott's add; James
olson to Joseph W Merch ............ 1000
Its l. @ g. Z and 8, blk 4s, 1t 8, blk 90, 1t 2,
blk 5. Calhoun Park add; William Cleve-
land to Armstrong Taylor. .......... 80. IL, 100
1t 9, blk II, Forest Heights add: s David
son to Coffin. Northumberland. $500
Its rs and 20, blk 4 E lweIl & Higgins add;
Jno Morley to R Pattee -. 49,. 1900
Lit 6, blk 2. Galpns add, +. A. Croker to K.
p Croker. -............. $500
Lit 9, blk 2, Allan & Anderscns add; G. w.
Nash to Asa Y. FELTON,. ................... 1880
Its 4. 5, and 7, blk 2, Hobart's Second add;
GDaniel Oughetrie ...................... LOO
Its IL, 10, IL and IA, blk T. Saunders Park;
Frederick C. Harrison to Jonathan Smith. $500
1t 6. blk 8, Harrisons Second add; Jonathan
Smith TO +. c. Harrison. 5000
Its l. and g. blk "a, Remingtpn's Second
add; Thomas Saeger to w. w. Bartlett 80. 1880
Eleven minor deeds, less than 81, 600 each.. 4,461
Total number of deeds, SO. $50, 342
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-24
LEASES OF LIFE EXTENDED.
Maxwell and the Chinese Highb1nd-
ers Get Brief Respttess
Drunken Officials Raise q hoW--
Bartholomew Case
Execut;on. Postponed.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept. 99.-In the Grim
inal court to-day the dates fixed for the ex-
ecution OF Hugh M. Brooks, alias Walter
III. Lennox- Maxwell. the chloroformer, and
Chic Chiayck and Chic Coon. the chinese
Highbinders, was postponed, the former
for sixty and the latter for thirty days, III
order to allow transcript of the cases 10
be made before the appeals are taken TO the
supreme court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-24
RAIL NOTES.
The Three-Cent Rate.

The reduction of the fare on railroads to
8 cents seems: to be popular move and
many of the roads are making the change
as rapidly as they can change the forms
necessary. The Omaha will reduce fares
to cents on all its lines in Wisconsin,
Minnesota and Dakota. The only state in
which they will not be reduced will be in
Nebraska, where it nowhas a two-and-
half-cent fare This will not be disturbed.
1t is pretty certain that all the roads will
have in operation by the 18th of October
next a three cent rate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-24
TO-DaY,a Weather.

WASHINGTON, Sept. al a. m.-For Iowa
local rains followed by fair. cooler weather
and southerly winds shifting to westerly
For Michigan and Wisconsin, local rains
higher followed by lower temperature, anc
southerly winds shifting to westerly. Fol-
Minnesota and Eastern Dakota, local rains
followed by fair, cooler weather, and winds
shifting to northeasterly. For Nebraska
fair, cooler weather, and winds shifting tt
waStArlv
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-24
OfEnterest to Farmers.

To the Editor OF the GIobe.
/ am now engaged in filling the silos on the
state experimental farm. All persons inter-
ested IN this new process of storing food for
stock are cordially invited to visit the barn at
St. Anthony Park and examine the method
of preparing the ground-planting, cultivat-
ing and harvesting the crop, the construction
of the silos and preparation of the ensilage.
The work will be carried on every afternoon
of this week and until Tuesday of next.
EDWARD D. PORTER. professor in charge.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-24
DRUNKEN OFFICIALS.
Philad ell phia Police and A1dcrni 7!
Too Handy With Their Revolver.


PHILADELPHIA, Sept, 23.-There was !
reign of terror yesterday afternoon in tie
Fifth ward. Storekeepers closed th'ir
places of business and citizens clos | ~
their houses. to keep out, not dlSOr& 'nztd
mob, but the sworn police officers Of the
city, who, crazy with liquor. were Shooting
right and left. Police Lieutenant Eavid b.
Roche, Common Councilman John L.
Lloyd, Police Sergeant Beatty, Constable
Vance. Jake Schick, ex-councilnan and
divekeeper; Patrolman Carey and aoout
ten policemen and ward FOUNDERS, went
into the saloon kept by Henry Doelp. at
No. 316 South Sixth street. yesterday after
noon at about o'clock. They were all
under the influence of liquor and Roche
and Lloyd were particularly drink. In the
saloon, when they entered, W +. Ried-
enach, the keeper of the saloon in Swan
wick street, below Samson, which was the
polling place raided by John r. Lloyd.
candidate for the legislature and Constable
Vance on Tuesday night. A friend of f.
Reidenach's named Otto Knoop and several
other men were also in the saloon. AS
Riedenach has sworn out warrants for
Lloyd and Vance, it was found that the
gang had
COME 10 ASSAULT HIM.
and acting under the advice of Doelp.
Riedenach ran out the back way. He had
hardly left the saloon when a number of
negroes entered and stepped up to the bar
to take drink. Lieut.. Roche was sitting
at table. when he arose, and staggering
| toward the party, exclaimed: you're the
- that worked for Bruno Ernst,
D. you. You hadn't ought to VOTE
anyhow" He then drew a revolver and
began firing at the frightened negroes who
| were trying 10 get through the door. Sergt.
| Beatty also drew pistol and fred at the
crowd. The rest of the gang went for
him with blackiacks. Just as Lieut.. Roche
reached the door. he fired at William
Powell. negro, living on Middle alley
| above Sixth street. and the ball hit him in
| the neck. infictng a dangerous wound.
| Powell was taken to his home. but very
soon after was brought out by some officers
and placed in a cab. In the cab were
| Robert Lister Smith, David Mouat and
Oscar Stein, the police hacker, all friends of
Roche. The cab was then driven rapidly
| up town. and was lost sight of near Frank
| ford. Those who saw Powell after he was
| shot say that he cannot live.
AFTER SHOOTING POWELL.
Lieut. Roche and Councilman Lloyd at
tackled Charles Petrotf, living ON Locust
street, and beat him on the head with black
| jack until he was insenSible. He was taken
| to the hospital, and is thought to be fatally
| wounded. The citizens of the Fifth ward
| are in high state of excitement over the
| fight and were loud in their denunciations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-24
Duluth Marine.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, MIMI, Sept. 23.-Arrived: Pro-
peller Japan, propeller r. ID. Packer, Buff
falo; propeller Ranney, with schooners Til
den and Negauaue, Ashtabula, coal pro-
peller Arizona, Sarnia. Cleared: Wallula,
Two Harbors, for ore.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-24
Che Contract Let.

The water board yesterday signed con-
tract with the North Star Iron works for
the construction, within sixty days, of two
3OO-horse- power engines which are to
drive the small pumps, Nos. 1, 2 and 3, at
the West side pumping station in case of
necessity. The contract price was S21. $50.
The other bidders were: Pray Manufacture
ing company, $50, 600; Corliss Engine com
pany, of Hamilton, o., $27, 200. The Atlas
Engine company offered to furnish 400
horse power engine. that it was claimed
would do the work. for $40, 500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-24

or five men constituted that party he had
left it and gone over to the Democrats,
where he intended to stay. The speeches
of all the orators were greeted with APP
plause.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-24
CHURCHEs AND MISSIONS.

2S, was uninteresting. The jury brought
| in a verdict of not guilty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-24
No More Electricity.

The electric motor has finally been taken
off for good, and once more will strangers
be greeted by the sight of six horses draw
ing the cars from Washington avenue to
Sixth street. where the steam motor stops.
Since the electric motor has been running
but Aftle or no trouble has been experienced
With the electrical part of the machinery,
the fault lying almost wholly with the steam
engine at the mill, or in the breaking of
the link-belt attachments on the motor. In
view of the soda motor being here. and
going into operation very soon, the motor
company has decided not to put any
more repairs on the electric motor, and no
more will the cars be rushed up First ave-
rue by condensed lightning.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-04-13
RESTAURANT.
Sedalia Mattress Il Spring Factory

Sedalia Mattress and Sprina
Factory.
No. 6S2 East Third street, at NJ, K. Il T.
railroad crossing.
G.. b. NORTON, Manager.