davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-04-26

- breast pin, marked sam. on FouTth
street, between Madison and Jefiersop. Of
between Fourth and Sixth on Madison, The
nnder viii be suitably rewarded on leaving
1t at 627 West Fourth street. a2e. ats
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-04-26

TAKE NUTICE-ALL KINDS OF
Il gardening done by the day or lob
Gardening, laying out grounds and sodding;
shrubs, roses and all kinds OF plants furnish.
cd 1t lowest rates. Also, rustic work made
70 order. Leave orders at 22Zs Market st..
bellevue Hotel. HENRY MEIEI,
ao-it Practical Gardener.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-04-26

Ice cream bOs e. ,''
REPUBLICAN, H,IS OH'" /
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-22

W. 81. Officer, of Austin, was in the city
yesterday.
M. W. Prins, Jr., of Chicago, was a ledger
at the RYAN.
Charles Nixon, Of the Chicago Inter-Ocean,
was at the Ryan.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Benson, of Sibley, Ia,
are at the RYAN.
e. P. Freeman, of Mankato, was at the
Merchants yesterday.
EX-COlleetor L. b. Jones, of Racine, was q
late arrival at the Ryan.
Ex-senator E. c. Severance, of Mantorville,
was in the city yesterday.
Ex-senator J. Simmons. of Little Falls, was
at the Merchants yesterday
Dir. and Mrs. T. w. NJ rkley, of Washing
ton, d. c., are guests at the Ryan.
E. T. Gardner and Miss Winnie Gardner, of
Chicago, were at the Ryan for breakfast.
Mayor Lamb, Of Moorehead, and Mayor
French, OF Austin, met at the Merchants yes
terdaY.
Representatives J. J. FuronG and Hopping,
Of Austin, were in the Merchants rotunda
yesterday.
Judge H. r. Wells, of Preston, dropped into
the Merchants last evening and predicted that
Minnesota would go Democratic by 10000
majority in 1883.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-22
The Grca, ssntr,e Picture.

Two hundred and seventy-two persons
paid the admission fee and passed through
the turn-stile at the panorama of the Battle
of Gettysburg yesterday. This was con-
sidered more than satisfactory. as no effort
has been made to advertise the fact that the
panorama is open. 1t is not the intention
to make special efforts in this direction I'M
til the building within and without is en-
tirely complete. that ladies who attend
may suffer no annoyance, which would be
almost unavoidable so long as the ap-
proaches are so thickly strewn with build
ing material.
All who visited the panorama yesterday
We're profuse in their expressions of won
der at its perfection. The effect at evening,
it is thought, is even better than by day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-22

Corners bank Monday evening, it was decided
to raise the oapital stock from $4,000 to
100000
The Seven Corners Snow Shoe club will
meet tonight for street drill. Members
will report at headquarters at 1880 o'clock in
full I'm form.
A pocket-book containg sum Of money
was found on Rice street by police ofhcer
last night The owner can get 1t by calling
at the chiefs Office.
r. ]. Dimond, charged with selling liquor
without license, who was ordered to pay
fine of $50, was yesterday granted stay of
proceedings until Dec. 81.
William b. Dean will lecture on s'The Story
of Great Discovery before the members
| and subscribers of the Y. NJ. G. A. in the lee
ture room Thursday evening.
George Holden and OIio Conklin, two sus-
pieious characters arrested by the po1ce.
were before Judge Cory yesterday and dis
charged on promising to leave the city.
All boys who wish to join the Tippecanoe
Toboggan club are requested to address the
secretary at 1877 Ramsey street. meeting
of the club will be held at No. 292 Oak street.
tomorrow night.
Mary Thompson, one of the three females
arrested on suspicion of robbing Grand
Forks citizen of $40, was sent TO the work
house yesterday for ninety days. Her COM
panions were discharged, but ordered to leave
the city.
large number of gentlemen from about
all business and professions have signifed
their attention OF attending the meeting to
be held this afternoon at the state CAPITOL to
discuss the advisab lily of making the second
state prison a reformatory for young men.
Big Hannah, the monster fat woman, is
still drawing Immense crowds at the Seventh
street dime museum. Commencing tomorrow
Big Hannah will give an exhibition of roller
skating in the upper hall. On Friday bon
bous will be distributed free TO the children.
An important meeting of the St. George
Snow Shoe club will be held st the club rooms
at 1880 this evening, and every member is re-
quested to be present. A proposition for a
tramp will be considered, which ii carried
out will give the club one of the most enjoy
able features of the winter sports. All mem
bers are desired to appear in full uniform,
and those who have them should bring their
snow shoes, prepared 10 start on the tramp to
Merriam Park promptly at O'Clock. All
newly elected members of the lately dis
banded North Star Toboggan club are re-
quested to attend this meeting and join the
tramp.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-22
SEMEN NOTES.

Another large and brilliant audience wit
messed the performance Of ''Nanon last
night at the opera house. the same
amount OF enthusiasm prevailed as on the
preceding nj ht. ''Nanon" will be produced
at the matinee this afternoon. this being the
last performance of this bewitching opera
during the present engag N mt OF the Carrie
ton Opera company. Toni h. there will be
q grand spectacular performance of 1.-The
Mikado, with the following cast: The Mikado
w. T. Carleton; Nanki-PoO, Jay Taylor; 10
Ko, Charles II. Drew; PoOh-Bah. Joseph Fl.
Greenfelder; Plsn-Tush, Robert Broderick:
Yum-Yum, Miss Samuels; Pitti-Sing. Miss
Vincent; Peep-Bo, Miss Qulgle katisha,
Miss Wisdom. Tomorrow night The Drum
Majors Daughter"
One of the funniest characters in ''Nanon''
is Harry Ehrends Pierre" In the scene
where the relatives come TO witness Nancn 5
marriage he is acting all the time. With his
admiration for his white gloves and the happy
contented look of youthful enjoyment on his
face he is a perfect picture of grotesque
rusticity.
The ''limping'' scene brought down the
house again. and the house in turn brought
up the curtain three times on the finale OF the
second act.
The pig is well behaved little animal, and
as for the goose lit amt saying a word. is it?
Miss Jessie Quigley gives pleasing inter
probation of the character, Madame de From
tenac.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-22
BEFORE THE COMMISSION.
Charges by minneapolis and st. Paul
Men Of RaiIrOad EpiAcri L, tMatiO..


Men OF Railroad Discriminate.
Messrs. John De Laittre and J. B. Bas-
sett. a committee of the Minneapolis board
of trade waited on the railroad commits
soners yesterday and preferred complaint
against all the railroads having terminal
facilities in Minneapolis, and especially the
Manitoba, for making excessive and ex-
Orbitant switching charges. The commit
tee did not make any formal statement, and
after discussing the matter informally it
was decided that at future meeting the
Minneapolis men should be more fully rep
resented and the amount of the charges
should be specified, etc.
COMBINING OF RAILROADS.
The commissioners also received visit
from Messrs. w. B. Dean, George K.
Finch and Charming Seabury a committee
of the st. Paul Jobbers' union, who COM
planned that the Milwaukee, Railroad com
pany Disseminated in their rates to towns
in Southern and Western Minnesota; also
that rates were higher going west than
coming east. Judge Chandler and DR..
Bird were present. representing the Mil
waukee road. and stated that they could
not help themselves. as the rates were con-
trolled by pool. The commissioners de-
cided to hold an adjourned meeting Jan.
30, when representatives of all roads should
be present and the whole matter of dis
eliminating rates would be ventilated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-22

while in the employ of that company, the
jury returned verdict for the defendant.
In the case of George w. Dilley against the
Milwaukee q st. Paul road, an action to re-
cover Sc, 900 for property destroyed by fire
caused by sparks from locomotive, as is
claimed, is on trial. In the case OF John
w. Doane against Thomas King. of Mime
apols, an action to recover on promiSsOry
note the jury returned a verdict for the
plaintiff for IS. III. The note was given
for certain stock which proved to be with
out value. while the note was transferred to
an innocent holder for value. The court,
by its language to the jury, evidently recog-
nized the wrong pract!ced upon the defend
ant. but could see no way to avoid it, The
jury was therefore instructed practically to
bring in verdict for the plaintiff. The
case of Simeon D. Ahern against the New
York Life Insurance company was con
tinued. 4 jury was waived in the case OF
the First National bank. of Chicago, against
j. W. Mann.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT.
James Sweeney brings suit in the Ram
sey county district court against Elizabeth
Caulee and the unknown heirs of Elizabeth
Caulee to quiet title to block Z, of Sween-
ey's Addition to West st. Paul. Sarah NJ.
Roach has brought an action against John
B. Dion and others. asking that an account
ing and partition OF the 4 of the N *
of lot 10, of Irvines out lots. be had, and if
partition cannot be had without material
injury to the rights of the parties, then for
a sale of the premises and division of the
proceeds between the parties. Judge Brill
overruled the objections of Charles A. B.
Weide to the grading of Reaney street. and
granted the application for Judgment; also,
the objections of A. NJ. Drake for the grad
ing of Hamilton street, and the objections
of Frank Sherman to the opening. widen
ing and extension of Western avenue from
Goodhue to Pleasant avenues. Judge Brill
overrued the demurrer in the case of P. NJ.
Clark against James l.. Loring ct al. Bar
Ion & ROsenholz made an assignment to
Amasa s. Weller
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-22
KILLED BY A SKINNY STICK.

Edward Mason Tells How Emil
Cramer WAS StrUck.-Et was an
Accident.
The police arrested Edward Mason, 16
year-old boy, yesterday morning, as being
the one who struck Emil Cramer on the
head, and from the effects of which he
died. Mason is bright looking boy. and
sells papers to help support his mother. He
was badly scared when placed under arrest.
When questioned, the first thing he asked
was What do you think they will do with
me?" On being told that if it was an acct
dent nothing would be done to him, he gave
the following account of the accident, that
being the name he gives to the affair:
There was a crowd of US playing shiny,
and Kramer came up and a fellow named
Schmidt touched him on the skates but dldn t
knock him down. Then Kramer made for
me. and tried to shove him away, and my
shiny club swung AROUND and hit him on the
head, but didn't mean 10 do it. ] never Saw
him before and did not know him. He was
bigger than | was. but / never meant to hurt
him. He fell over, and then he said ''get
some water'' Then they all stood around
and walked away. did not have on skates.
The inquest on the body of Cramer will
be held this morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-22
WHO WE. BE CORoNERq
Gains For Quinn in His Confess
with NarkOe-sAll Precincts May
he g4e-COunted.

Gains For Quinn in His Contest
with NarkOe-sAll Precincts May
he ESe-COnnsed.
The recount of the ballots in the Quinn
MarkOe contest was resumed yesterday
morning. and at p. IN. the last of the
tickets in the five precincts in which Quinn
asked for a recount were counted and
strung. The result Of the recount of the
five precincts shows Quinu's election by So
majority. This. however. is taking the re-
turns as shown by the official canvass as a
basis in all the precincts except the five
re-counted, and giving to Quinn all the 179
votes which have been referred to the court
to pass on their Legality. At the conclusion
of the recount yesterday afternoon DR..
Markoe said that he would not rest satisfied
with the present result, but would make
application to the court for a recount of the
remaining 80 precincts in the county. As
to Just when the recount would be made he
was not certain, but thought 1t would be
right after the holidays The same inter
ested spectators were present yesterday at
the recount, but the number of visi-
tors who dropped in at odd mo-
ments during the day was much larger.
The first precinct re-counted yesterday
was the First precinct of the Second
Aldermanc district of the Second ward.
The official canvass gave Quinn AS, Mar
koe 500. The recount gives Quinn $50.
Markoe $50. This includes 50 ballots on
which the voter had written Quinn" OF
''Dr. Quinn" and -. A. Quinn" and
which Markoe's attorney had referred tC
She court to pass upon. Nine of the ball0ts
cast for Markoe were also referred to the
court.
The recount of the First precinct of the
Second district Of the Third ward gave
Quinn 252 Markoe 353. This includes IA
Quinn ballots and Markoe ballots referred
to the court The official canvass gave the
vote in this precinct as Quinn 237, MarkOe
354.
In the First precinct Of the Second Alder
manic district OF the Sixth ward, the re-
Sount showed Quinn 267, Markoe 2T2. OF
these figures % Of the Quinn ballots were
referred to the court and l OF those for
Markoe. The official canvass gave the votes
for Quinn as 273. MarkOe 271. III. ID.
Mum. attorney for NJ. j. Bell was at his
post during the day. but at the conclusion
declined to give the figures on the Giesen-
Bell contest. He did say. however, that
the recount showed a gain for Bell over
che official canvass in all but one precinct,
and there it was almost even.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-22
Twenty-Five More Druggists.

Twenty-Five of the candidates who took
the examination for registered pharmacists
before the state board of examiners last
week were successful and were yesterday
declared elected and were given the proper
certificates. They were:
Sven Giesdahl. Duluth; Andrew J. Kline
Minneapolis; George L. Hurd, Minneapolis;
William r. Schedrup, st. Paul; Thomas Os
born Wadena; Louis Nitz Rochester; P B
Hanson, Sank Centre; Anthony Fuchs, st
Paul: Hilmar E. Branum, Minneapolis; VIII
lam Laird, Owatonna; NJ. L. Pomeroy. Min
neapois; Louis f. Entrup, Shakopee; Axe
W. E. Meek. Minneapolis; George Gerlicher
Winona; Safus K.Sinmons, Red Wing; Charles
Sonneman. st. Paul: John NJ. Andrews, St
Paul; Carl Z. Zantiny, Minneapolis; J. j
Poenck. w. s. Northrpp, George +. La Tame,
Charles A. EhrenAolm, Marc Mimic, Watson
H. Boyd, William Van Damme, of Minneap
oils.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-22
Fit For the King.

Blue ribbons decorate the beef at Haas
Brothers favorite market. 459 st. Peter
street. The SPLENDID stock is justly en-
titled to the hlghestaward This firm has
taken extra pains to have the very choicest
beef mutton. veal lamb, game poultry
and cured meats for the holiday trade.
They have every facility for packing,
sausage making and every other require
ment of their fiEt-class business. Their
heavy patronage I amply justified. Their
display is undoubtedly the finest in the city,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-22
Cine More Juror.

In the trial of J. D. Martin yesterday,
for the murder of Bucha nan Moore at the
Transfer last spring, but one juror was Oh
tained out of a venire of twenty-fOur men.
he being o. B. Underlull. The court was
in session but an hour. when the venire was
exhausted. Another venlre was made for
fifty men and the court adjourned until to-
day. Two days have 50 far resulted in OBJ
tanning but four jurors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-22

If the names and prices of1pianos shown
in another column of to-days GLOBE at
Whitney's music store don't suit you. they
will be glad to show you the New Scale
Hallett & Davis, with the double agraife,
grand action. full length music rack, which
for depth. volume and sweetness of tone is
not eXcelled by any piano sold in this or
any other city. Call and hear them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-22
Wonderful v0rk of Art

The great painting, the Battle of Gettys-
burg, at the corner of Sixth and st. Peter
Streets SO wildly and truthfully portrays
that great conflict that it is hard for one to
divest himself of the idea that ffe is in the
realm Of art instead of realism.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-22
GfORgl lie

Five births and one death were reported at
the health Office yesterday.
One $500 permit was issued at the building
inspectors Office yesterday.
At a meeting of the directors of the Seven
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-22
TWO UoRpOR aTE0Ns DISSOLVED

TEse supreme tOurI Declares The
Charters Of Two Companies For.
feft.d--Ofher Cases.
very important opinion was filed in the
supreme court yesterday by Judge Wander
burgh by which the charters of the Hastings
a. Dakota Railroad company and the Min
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-22

The progress of civilization is shown in the
substitution of whist for poker as the society
game at Rapid City and other Black Hills
towns.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-22

What a busy time Christmas
week is. It seems as though all
the present buying was condensed
into this one week. Our statesmen
in every department are as busy
as bees attending to the several
wants Of our many customers.
We expected just such an immense
trade as this, and prepared for it
by stocking every department
with useful and desirable articles
for Holiday Offerings. Some
specially attractive d-Embroi-
dered Neckties, in neat boxes,
came in yesterday. Gould any,
thing be nicer for an inexpensive
gift than one OF these superb Ties?
Silk Mufflers make sensible gifts, as also
do handkerchief, Gloves, Suspenders,
Cuffs, etc.
What can equal one Of our English
Dyed Seal Caps for an elaborate present ?
They cost considerable but wear forever.
Seal Gloves, Silk Umbrellas, Walking
Canes and, in fact, so many pretty and
sensible gifts that we can't begin to en-
yourself.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-22
! ihksOS,

Call at VeIplancks'. corner Seventh and
Robert, for your cigars.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-22
SITUATIONS OFFERED.

Call at Verplaycks'. corner Seventh and
Robert, for yourcigars.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-22

Cigar and Smokers, Presents.
All should see Adam Fetsch's large stock
of holiday goods. Third and Jackson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-22
Err SON AIS.

Additional st. Paul News on the
Zig hth Page.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-12-16

close. To the question, "What doe.
the king of Belgium want yOn for p
Stanley answered Globe reporter:
'"That is what l don't know. All
could learn from King Leopold's Lon
don agent was that have been com
missiOned with an important duty
and am ordered to report at Belgium
at once. | suspect that the recent in
vasion at Stanley Falls has much to
do with my recall, and that the king
wants me to form an expedition and
go to Congo land at once"
Mr.. Stanley has given this account
of the difficulty:
"The station was established in
1888. 1t is 400 miles from the mouth
of the river, and there are so black
soldiers there under Belgian officer.
Above the Falls is band of Arab cut
thrOats, 1900 strong, under an Arab
chief, whom the natives have named
Tippu lib, from the sound of his drum.
The fellow L engaged once to escort
me 5O-days' journey for which | was
to pay him $1,000. He broke his con-
tract, but compromised with him by
paying $500, so we parted friends
and are friendly yet. He has organ
lied this band, who are all black
slaves, except about $50 Arabs, and
they have lived by plundering along
the river above the station, and selling
the natives they capture for the slave
trade. Probably Tippu lib thinks he
can descend the Congo, and wipe out
all traces of civilization. The men are
all armed with the latest pattern of
rifles and l guess they had an easy
work of destroying the station. sus-
pect that the king wants me to head
off the Arabs depredations by fitting
out an expedition to meet them"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-12-16
A UNIQUE Entertainment.

The grand illustrated concert at Mu-
sic hall next Tuesday evening promi-
ses to he a very unique affair. 1t is
given under the auspices of the Y. M.
c. A. but is entirely independent of
the lecture course. The musical Sc
lectiOns, by Miss Julia Wells of BOs-
ton, will be illustrated by Mapes, il
illustrator of the famous StOddard lee
lures, with IS superb stereoptican il
Illustrations. See advertisement.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-12-16
VOLUME 5O---NUMBER 2577.

tells are not of the best. The party
VIII leave Boston Monday, January 81 :.
The round through Mexico will be of
the same complete character as the
Mexico trips of the past two years, and
the spring tour on the Pacific coast and
homeward will have the same advan-
tages that have made the regular win
ter excursions to the Pacific coast so
popular. There is certainly no other
way In which so much of Mexico can
be seen, or in which the traveller can
secure such comfort and luxury.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-12-16
SgeriaI sNofres.
Advice tn MotI,a..

are you disturbed at night and broken of your
rest 9y sick child suffering and crying with pain
tie OF Mrs. WinsOw's Soothing Syrun for cbiIdren
teethlng Its value is incacuiable 1t win relieve
!he poor little uffererimmediately. Depend upon
H. mothers, there is no mistake about it. IL eures
dysentery and diarrhoea, regulates the stomach
ana bowels cures wind collie, softens the gums,
t re u Inflammation, and gives tone and energy
syrup for children teothing pleasant to the taste
anu Is the prescription of one of the Oldest and beat
female nurses and physicians in the United States
Price 25 cents a bottle. tocs7
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-12-16
Woman's Suffrage Meeting.

The third annual meeting of YER
mont WOman's Suffrage assOciatiO n
will be held at Barton Landing, Jan.
IL and l3. Rev. Louis A. Banks of
Boston, lately from Washington Ter
ritOry, will speak on the evening of
to fill other appointments. Rev. Banks
is an able and eloquent speaker and
competent to speak of the practical
working of woman's suffrage in the
Territory where every mans wife is
his political equal.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-12-16

There will be a sale of useful and
fancy articles in the vestry of the
church of the Messiah Friday and Sat-
urday evenings. Admission Friday
free. On Saturday evening there will
be a dramatic entertainment by the
young peoples club.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-12-16

The Vermont Teachers Associa-
ton, of which A. L. Hardy of st.
Johnsbury is president, holds its an
nual meeting at West Randolph Jan.
81, % and %. Among the speakers
engaged is Hon. j. w. Patterson of
New Hampshire.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-12-16
COMMENCED AUGUST 8. 1887.
TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS.
Weather Record.
NEW ADS IN THIS PAPER.

NEW ADS IN THIS PAPER.
F. A. Carter-Christmas Goods.
G. ID. Randall-HOliday Goods.
VIM. S. BOyntOn-Bank Meeting.
Caledonian Ofice-Address Cards.
W. RaymOnd-Excursion.
G. A. Whitcher-Presents.
W. F. Kelley-GrOceries, etc.
Y. NJ. C. A Concert.
NJ. X. Gray-LiberatiOn.
E. t. & H. K. Ide-Florida Oranges Sweet Pota-
c. c. Bingham-MOney Found. ItOes.
Prior & Bagley-Christmas. MDCCCLXXXVL
N. NJ. Scott & Son-Candies. etc.
Eunice ID. Dickerman's Est.-Win.
Ira L. Harvey-Petition in Insolvency
Flavius j. Frenchs Est-Appn for License.