davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-14
An Expensive overcoat.

From the Boston Transcript.
What is undoubtedly the most expensive
overcoat ever sold in this city is one made
by Edward Kakas, furrier, at No. 4O4
Washington street, for Boston gentleman.
The value of the coat is said to be 81. 600.
though it is declared that the coat could NOT
be duplicated for much larger sum. 1t
contains sixty-nine Russian sable skins Of
the finest quality, and as $40 is considered
fair market prlce for a skin of the quality
OF these, it is apparent that the overcoat
would have been much more expensive if
the furs had come through the usual chan
nels o. the Russian government. But Mr..
Kakas was fortunate in securing a choice
lot OF skins from a dealer who was not
under the control of the Russian govern
ment. The Oyercoat, which is quite large.
is OF the finest German castor. the body and
sleeves being lined with sable, while broad
collar and deep cuffs of this costly material
give rich finish to the garment. Although
so warm that the wearer would not feel the
most intense cold, the overcoat is much
lighter than the ordinary ulster.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-14
ton of the week with Mrs. H. C. Van

ton of the week with Mrs H. c. Van
Worries.
Mr.. II. z. Hayden has been laid up with
rheumatism for the past six or eight weeks.
He viii not be able to go TO Alaska before
April
Misses Tillie Sinclair, Mamie Mackey. l..
Wiklund and Mile Maekey are visiting
Mesdames Sauntry and Moffatt at White
Buch.
Mrs. Brunswick and her daughter Rosei
who were the guests Of Mrs. Jacob Neil,
during the carnival, returned Saturday.
Daniel P. Seibeck has gone to Little
Rock, Ark, where he will engage in the
grocery business with his brother.
Messrs. p. j. 0berst, f. l.. Cleyney, j.
III. Chamberlin and III. A. Merrill Of st.
Paul in the city yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. r. Hunt of Waverly. Ia,
have been visiting their son, George +.
Hunt, for several days.
Mr.. James II. Townshend writes home
that he is improving and viii return in a
couple of weeks.
Mr.. ]. d. Wiler, Karsts bookkeeper, will
shortly go to Cedar Falls to go into business
with his brother.
Messrs. II. II. Harrison and II. p. Bar
clay returned last night from business trip
to Gordon, Wis.
Mr.. j. ]. Shotwell, ex-county clerk. spent
a portion of the week with DR.. and Mrs.
w. II. Game.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Bean left last week
for California, to spend the remainder OF
the week.
Miss Mamie Sargent of Minneapolis was
over to see Miss Drnsilla Smlthson last
week.
Mrs. Henry Bailey of Oshkosh, Wis, is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. II. c. Fergu-
son.
Mrs. DR.. Baker and son Johnnie of st.
Paul visited DR.. j. B. Merrill last week.
Hugh Scott. preScriptionist in SCOTS
drug store, is laid up with carbuncle.
Miss Ada Conklin Of st. Paul visited heI
friend, Miss Jennie Barrett, on Friday.
Miss Ella McKusick spent a portion OF
the week with friends at Faribault
Allen Arnold of Chippewa Falls spent
the week with Mrs. Daniel Elliott.
MeSsrs. A. G. Holt and E. D. Rhame of
Minneapolis were over yesterday.
Miss Carrie Webb is visiting friends in st.
Paul and Minneapolis.
Mr.. Isaac Staples has gone to Hot Springs
TO spend few weeks.
James Mathews, Esq, is home from up
river for few days.
G. A. Wood of Faribault was in town
yesterday.
Mr.. r. NJ. Northam is visiting friends al
Chicago.
Mr.. j. r. Carl is at Jacksonville, Ill.
Miss Hattie Lowell is quite sick.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-14
wHOi

Your veil is thick. and none would know
The pretty face il quite obscures;
But III You foot il through the snow,
Distrust those little boots Of yours
The tel-tale ground, a sparkling mould.
says where they go and whence they came;
Lightly they touch its carpet cold,
And where they touch they sign your
name.
She passed beneath your branches bare
How fair her face. and how content.
only know her face was fair
only know she came and went.
Pipe. robins. pipe; Though boughs be bleak,
You are her winter choristers.
Whose cheek will press that rose-red cheek?
What lips those fresh young lips OF hersg
-t Frederick Locker.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-14

Mrs B. II Langley was enjoyed by num-
Der OF musicians on Wednesday.
II. j. O'Nei1 and wife left on Saturday
for the SOnth. where they will spend the
remainder Of the winter.
The B class of the state normal school
held an enjoyable reception at Normal hall
on Saturday evening.
Judge Finkelnburg of Fountain City was
in Winona on Monday en- route 70 Jackson
vile, Fla.
J. II. Schoonmaker has returned from
his st. Louis visit.
G. w. PercivaI Of Devils Lake was in
Winona last week.
II. Choate returned on Monday from
New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-14
Fuel Cheaper than Food for Heating

Dairymen who are studying economy will
find fuel cheaper than food for heating pur.
poses. It's better to have warm stable,
even if artificial heat has to be resorted ia
for the purpose of keeping the temperature
above 40 2, Fahrenheit, than to put extra
feed INTO cows, every cold snap. to keep
them from shrinking in their yield of milk,
because more of the food goes to sustain
the proper amount of animal heat. 1t il
always great waste TO burn food for heat
ing purposes. and in no way can il be done
so wastefully as in the animal system. Not
only is the consumption great, but the ami
NAL organism is Overtaxed and deranged
by compelling the animal to eat an extra
amount of food to keep warm. But wbera
there is exposure to cold, extra food
must be consumed or the tissues of the ami
NAL are drawn upon for fuel. This causes
decline in flesh and makes too heavy a ira n
on the vital forces. 1t is therefore econom-
ical, as well as humane, to keep cows in a
warm stable, where they will not stand
bumped up and shivering.-T. d. Curtis in
Rural New Yorker. - -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-14
Fairbanks Matters.

Mr.. and Mrs. Z. C. Clements. Bert Glenn
ents and Lauren Pease went to MorristOwn
Friday evening TO assist in school enter
tainment.
Rev. f. p. Chittenden viii lecture at
Seabury hall Wednesday evening, Feb. Il,
at S o'clock. Subject: Sky Dragons.
A. NJ. Wells of st. Paul. for three years
teacher Of the Faribault high school, was in
Faribault during encampment.
Rev. +. E. Britten preached at Morris
town on Sunday last.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-14

AS THESE TOTALS declined, prices for the
Irish tenant have also declined, as is shown
by this table:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-14

Washington's birthday is The next event
of importance, but patriotism does not
usually find vent in social anaiIs. ms
week will have number Of interesting
events. notably the railway conductors bail
aft the West hotel. a good and pleasing en-
tertainment by the Californian club and a
fashionable bal inasque by the st. Anthony
club of the East side.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-04-08
Notice of appointment.

STATE OF KANSAS s.
dickinson county, !
In the matter OF the estate OF Christian
II BrechbnI an insane person, oil DlckihsoN
county, Kansas.
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.
Notice is hereby given, that on the 10Th DAY on
March A. d. 1856 the undersigned WaSs us olic
iSrobatp court OF. Dickinson county, hdnoto'
dnIT announced ana qualitied as guardian 9 OF, Cle
nerSon and estate OF christian II. Brecloiil an
insane person OF Dickinson county hi n'I 20
IA narties interested in said estate VIII tAo
,,.it.ae and govern themselves accordingly;
h" nn g., anu ABRAHAM X. BRECHBILl-
2-i". Guardian
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-04-08

STATE OF KANSAS, IS
dickinson county,
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-04-08
Notice of Appointment.
STATE OF KANSAS, g
DickinSOn County.

STATE OF KANSAS, s.
Dickinson County. \
In the matter of the estate OF William
T Smith. late OF Dickinson County, Kansas,
deceased
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.
Notice is hereby given, that on the lOtn DAY OF
>,arch 4 d. 1856 The undersigned was, by the
prohate court OF Dickinson County, Kansas, duly
mounted and qualified as ExecltrlX OF the es-
fdafe of William L. Smith, late OF Dickinson Coun-
taOI deceased All parties interested in said es-
t ~ viii take notice and govern themselves ac-
cOrdingly. MAN SMITH
G. c. BITING, Jr-, IDA NJ. H vliao;
Attorney. EAecuUiA'
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-04-08

the Baptist church last Sunday morn
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-26
YOUNG WOmAN's SORROW.
The Ariant Bride of james Waltermyer
the MangIed Brakeman, Visits the Re
mains at the I ndrrtaker'>.

The Affiant Bride of James Waltermyer,
the MangIed Brakeman. Visits the Re
mains at the ndertaker'>.
The remains of James Waltermyer, the
voung brakeman killed on the .. ). at
South Charleston yesterday, will be buried
by the railroad company this afternoon, no
RESPONSE having been received from the nu-
merouS kilograms sent to his relatives. Last
evening Coroner Bennett examined five
more witnesses in the inquest and rendered
a verdict in accordance with the facts pub
ljshed Yesterday. attaching no blame 10 the
railroad company or its employees.
\ circumstance in connection with the
case was developed yesterday afternoon,
which gives it an aspect Of dceprmed sad
ness. 1t Neem, that the young man was
engaged to br married 10 a bright and
charming little girl named Minerva Smith,
residing with her parents at No. 30 East
Pleasant street. The news of his horrible
death almost killed her. and she was un-
able to realize the truth of the dreadful re-
port. In the afternoon She came To- thv
uiiutI ldhtI ONCE Win Il it'Iiu anu "NN''
to See the remains. Her request was
complied with. and the cloth was gently
lifted from his mangled face. \ >hudder
of horror shook her slender frame and She
turned away with mighty effort 10 control
herself. She stood it brayely for a minute
or two. but suddenly gave way with wild
burst of passionate grief. and threw herself
upon her knees by his bier Instructive rt-
>pect for her grief caused the Others to with
draw and leave her alone with the dead un-
til the tempest of passion had ~uh>Ided.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-26
A STEP IN THE RIGHT DIRECTION.
The Buns and Hoodlum. That Disgrace
the City Theaters Get Into Troubl" Last

The BUNS and HoodIum. That Disgrace
the City Theaters Get Into Trouble Last
Night.
Springfield has Just one thing in c"nnec-
ton with her thratrrs that She ought hrartl
ly To feel ashamed Of. and that is the CruwdUf
tougl> that assemble at every show in the
upper gallery and carry OH a. they d". They
20 there night after night for ne other pun
pu~r than To meet their chuns and raise a
racket and general jubilee up in the
gallery. They lay iu a supply "t
peanuts and tobacco and there they Iii and
eat and chew. and chew and eat. They
even throw peanut shells ON tn" heads of
the people seated in the balcony below. and
ti>h up programmes and all such unhecum-
ing conduct. Certain toughs. whose names
are known. will. at the most uutmrly part
in the play being presented, give a loud and
hoi>terou. laugh. get of cat calls and pecu-
liar sounds, undoubtedly 10 attract attem-
ton and produce a laugh from the rest Of
the gang. And even at times. when some
very emotional part is being rendered, they
speaking.
Last night at Blacks. in the last act hu1
enc. some Of the cattle commenced to groaI
and moan and give long distressing sigh
during very heavy part of the play. anc
they kept up their vllain"ms guymg ;" l"ul
that it was necessary for the speaker Il
stop. Chief Walker and Cot. Dotze, VIII,
happened Ia he in the house at the time
went over to them and requested that the!
cease their di>ordrrly behavior. They. how
ever. paid no more attention I" the officer
than if they had never been spoken t"
Finally. seeing that they would not be- quiet
the policemen decided to put them out
Chief Walker grabbed two of them and hel,
them while the colonel advanced to catch
third. The fellow, however. hauled of AN,
knocked the officer Hat on the floor.
The chief. in order to assist the colonel
tried to hold both of his men with one hand
Consequently. one Of his men. too. escaped
The other one was held and taken Ia TN
station hou>e. He gave his name as Ton
Hines. hut this il not his correct name
At the station house he was quite inS"lcn
to the officers. and objected t" being place,
in cell. The charges of drunk and dis
orderly conduct. using protame language
and resisting officers were all placed againS
him The officers want it distinctly under
stood now that. no matter who does ii O
at what play, if any more of this bolster
BUSINESS is indulged in everyone of the .ani
. will be arrested.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-26
A SHREWD WOMAN
She TtiIizes a Con>tabIe's Visit to Excite the
sympathy OF Her Customers and Make
Them Paw.

She JtiliZe> a { Cou>tabIe'> Visit to Excite the
sympathy of Her Customers and Make
Them Pay.
The other day Constable Jrwett went to
a little grocery on Harrison street Ia serve
a writ of execution on its proprietor. Mrs
Quinln. The claim only amounted to a
few dollars. and the >hrewd little woman
turned the circumstance to her own account
in manner that would have done credit t"
Napoleon. She led the constable out into
A back room and said: Now. look here
There are about a dozen nf my customers
out in the store. and they all owe me bills
which they won't pay. You come with
me. and I'll make them pony up hand
some" She then led the constable out int"
the front room. where she AT once burst
into tears and cried that the constable had
come to sell her out, and that she and her
family must 90 tu the pUOr-huu>e tomorrow
because some people didn't pay up their
honest debts, with much more to the same
effect Her wild grief had the desired
effect Before another hour had passed her
customers had paid up enough to satisfy
the couStable'> claim a dozen times over
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-26

\ terrible accident was narrowly aNrrtr,i
AT the Emory chapel crossing, on the Little
} o'clock train wa, within few rods of the
crossing, Engineer Andy Livingston SAW a
horse and light wagon come upon the track
Andy gave several short. sharp whistles.
and the frightened driver Just had time To
pull his horse back and turn his head short
around when the train went whIzzmg past.
brushing the horse, side. 1t was narrow
e>CaIle.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-26
Heavy >uit Brought by Springfield
Brewer Against the state OF Iowa.

Last evening Schneider Brothers. manu-
facturerS of the crlrhrathrd Blue Head"
lager forwarded their papers t" their atinr-
nry> in Marion. Iowa. advising them To-
bring suit for st. 900 against that state for
damages received by their brewery by the
recent prohibition law. .Iudg" Brewer. OF
the United States Circuit Court of Kansas
and Iowa. decided that all brewers and still
houses should abide by this prohibition law
within given time The case will not be-
heard for quite little time yet hut the
plaintiffs claim they have good cau~r tor
damages.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-26

Yesterday morning about $50 Mrs. John
Bray. residing on north Spring street. few
doors north from Main. dropped dead from
She had just sent her little daughter out to
tind her sister and while waiting for her to
return. fell over in her chair. and after a
few Ea>p> for breath, expired. When the
child returned the lady was cold in death
On "Wednesday she had 4 slight attack Of
heart trouble and DR.. John Buckingham
was called in /" render needed assistance
The time for imtermemt will probably be to
morrow.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-26
Elegant Reclining Chair Cars

Leave indianapolis at 1880 p III. daily,
and are run through. Via |. ID. X :. Ry.
decatur. Springfield and .IackSonyillel. t0
Kr"kuk. Iowa. without change. Seats in
the cars are free from indianapolis. Through
coaches on day trains To Mississippi River
points without change. Persons going
west. northwest or southwest should apply
to nearest coupon office for tickets. via
indianapolis. Decatur X Springfield R'y
Imdiauapuli, office, ia South Illinois street.
.JOHN :. LAZARUS.
9ltf* General Passenger Agent.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-26
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

DOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-Wm exchange
for city property farm Of 40 acres. ~ acres
In cultivation. Ualancr in timber; comfortable
frame house and "utbuildlugs. orchard. Gc..
near school, four miles from railroad and cOun-
Y town Of salem, Ills. Applp TO NJ Steele, las
West Main IT ll7t+
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-26

Notwithstanding the inclement weather.
a large audience gathered at the Christian
church last evening to hear the entertain
ment given by the Little Gales" and the
church choir, under the leadership of Prof.
Charles Carringtom The elncutionary eN-
ercises of the Gale children were exceeding
" entertaining. and the music by the choir
was of the best. All departed highly
pleased.
Buy one pound of SOC tea and receive a
handsome cOlored cake tray free at Miller's
Arcade Tea Store tomorrow.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-26
IT. IT. w IT =
Blue Flag, ~ West Main street

Buy half pound Tea or , pounds Coffee
tomorrow and receive 4 handsome scrap
card. sold in all stores at 10 Ia ljr. MiIler'>
Tea Store. - Arcade.
Don't tail to sec the beautiful new designs
in strap pictures tomorrow. ON exhibition at
T Stand in Market, or Dickson, I Store,
- s. Market -.
An "A No. /" all wool Hat for 30 cents
al GuEruhcim-.
Remember in trading with lis You receive
the lowest Importers prices, a. We import
all uuI oNu Teas and C"tircS, therefore can
undrr>rl others, and give you handsome
presents besides. Tomorrow the Arab
Crossing the Desert" will be- given away at
Millrr'N Tea Store, - Arcade.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-26
FOR RENT.

DOR RENT-iIOuSe. nearly new. of nine
L rooms large closets. and large attic. 70 feet
long. az corner Mechanic and Pleasant streets.
Enquire on the premises. l22ti
nor RENT-FUruishrd rooms. Call al No. .,
i East Columbia street. l2lm
FOR RENT-A small house nt three rooms.
i centrally located. with all accommodations.
and also Two rooms on ground floor. Rents
cheap. Three squares from postoffice. Call on
c. CORTl.
I2Its Kidder's Restaurant
TOR RENT-A good house and outbuildlnEs,
Il with large garden and truck patch, pasture
for COW and horse. on Pretty Prairie, Cham
paign county. o.. 81 miles north OF New Moore
field. ". J. ". Rawlings. Ia as wk Bob
TOR RENT-Large store room on east Main
i st, al SIS per month. Inquire of John :
Barr. Limestone Book ST"re. llSii
DOR RENT OR LEASE-Brick house. rooms
L desirable location, East High street En-
qulrr F"uS Mfg- Co. South Mechanic street.
nor kENT-A brick house. with nine rooms
i NIll rent for one year OF a term Of years.
Furnished or unfinished. Address +. NJ {.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-26
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

COUNTY COMMISSIONER Jane. Foley will
Y be- candidate for county cOmmi sSiOner, sub
ject 10 the decision Of the republican coHyrn-
lion 10 be held March n, 1886. l21td
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE-Ashey Bradford
d Will be a candidate for Justice Of the Peace
subject 10 the decision Of the Republican Con
Nenfl0n. IL I'd
III VI SHEPPARD will be a candidate for Jus
He tice Of the Peace, subject 10 the action OF
the Republican Convention. lO4td-
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE-A. : Way will be
a candidate for Justice Of the Peace sub
ject 90 the decision Of the Republican Cony-n
flmn. He'd
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-26

The Arab Crossing the Desert given
away TO all buying = pound of Tea or ,
pounds of Coffee tomorrow at Miller's Tea
Store 81 Arcade.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-26

Wednesday large fran" house, TIVE
miles west OF Selma, caught fire from Goals
falling out OF Il stove, and burned Ia the
ground with everything in il, the family
discovering the flames only in time to save
themselves and their clothing. The house
was owned by |. y. Kitchen. and occupied
by the family of his Son-in-law. I. J.
Wires. The house was valued at about
- 600 aud was not insured. The content.
were insured for 5000 in }. W. Wallace u
Coz agency.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-26

A 25c colored bread tray free tomorrow To
all buying 5Uc worth of teas. co1tecs or hak-
iug powder Milcr'S Arcade Tea Store
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-26
REMOVAL

EMuNAL-A. NJ Hussey. the pawn broker.
IL has removed from iOl W Main ST TO i ".
Main 81. where he will be pleased to see all his
customers again. 1917
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-26
Surpris"r> surprised.

ON last Friday evening a number of the
friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. f. Batrman
dropped in at their pleasant home. expect
ing t" surprise them on the occasion Of their
~u~pciomed that something Of the kind was
To happen. and instead of being surprised
arranged a surprise for their friend. 10y in
vitiu- them to their elegant dining room,
where table VA, waiting loaded with all
the good things Imaginable. South Charles
ton Sentinel
Buy 5Oc worth Of coffee and receive a
handsome large coIorei cake tray worth 4Ic.
given away free tomorrow at MjlIrr'- Tea
Store. II Arcade.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-26

Everybody needs a T tray; We present
each customer buying oue-half pound I or
two pounds of coffee with one free t"muT-
row. pick~un'N I store. - South Market
street. OF AT our stand in the market house.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-26
American Opera,

ACADEMY OF Music. NEW YORK.
PUr>. rrsl- Miss Annis Montague. Miss
Nat Beusb-rg. Miss Mathildr Phillips. Miss
Sarah Barton. Mr.. Chas. Turner, Mr.. George
Applrhy, Mr f. u. Knight, Mr.. George Fox.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-26

TOR SALE-Two first class Jersey cows for
I sale cheap Address J. NJ. Donnel. city. lat'
DOR SALE-HOrSe. wagon and cans for oil
L route or general delivery. For terms call al
- ". Market. ~
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-26

Fifty different styles "I Hats at 60 cents
each at Gugenhrim'>.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-26
EOR SALE.

TDR SALE-The best hat for the least
I money. Al 7. NJ. Gugenheims old Stand. "
COR SaLE-Show cases. office desks. ONCE
chairs. ONCE ratings, office stove; must be
sold at once. George II. Eberle 4 Co, Is East
Main street. l2t