davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-09

Forbes, U. S. A., Fort Keogh, Mont, and
Lieut.. Isaac Seymour, of Brainerd. The
meetings will continue to be held monthly,
and papers are expected from Col. G. ID.
Kerr, Gen. j. b. Sanborn, Hon. III. M.
Rice, Hon. G. X. Davis. DR.. ID. W. Hand,
Gen. A. b. Nettleton, Gen. S. P. Jamison
and other members.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-09

Delicate diseases of either
sex, however induced, speedily and per-
manently cured. Book OF particulars 10
cents in stamps. Address, Worlds Dis
pensary Medical association, 663 Main
street, Buffalo, N. Y.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-09
Ask Any Dealer I'm Gas Fixtures.

IL the Editor OF the Globe:
To decide a bet with Minneapolis partly
will you please state through the columns of
your paper what the cheapest globe used in
the Third street illumination costs, buying
them, as they did, in large quantities?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-09
Cheapest Rates

In the city on paints, oils, window glass,
brushes, etc. Call and get quotations be-
fore purchasing elsewhere. Edward ii.
Biggs, ia East Third street. st. Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-09
CONTRACT WORK,
Sewer on WdCouta Street..

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, I
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, Sept. 2, 1886.
Sealed bids will be received by the Board Of
Public Works in and for the corporation of
the city of St. Paul, Minnesota, at their Office
in said city, until IL m. on the 18th day of
September, A. d. 1886, for the construc-
ton of sewer on Wacouta street,
from Tenth Q0th) street to Spruce street,
III said city, together with the necessarl
catchbasins and manholes. according to plant
and specifications on file in the office of said
Board.
A bond with at least two (2) sureties in
sum of at least twenty (20) per cent. of the
gross amount bid must accompany each bid.
The said Board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
WILLIAM BARRETT, President.
Official:
RI. GoRMAN, Clerk Board of Public Works.
1886
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-09
ssss sssssss sssssss sssssss
pTILDING PERMITS.


Fifteen building permits were issued by Build
ing inspector Johnson yesterday, as follows:
Joseph Palasz, stone foundation and kitchen
to dwelling, Virginia st bet Van Buren,
and Como. Observation-Disclosures. $500
VIM Breslauer, 1-story frame add. Harvester
alley near English NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 300
John Hart, stone foundation and add story
to frame factory, Saltwater st bet Waverly
and Williams ....................... 1000
WE Kirke, two 14-story frame dwellings,
Tuscorora st bet Milton and Chatworth,
each .................... ................ 1000
Mrs A O'Brien, frame add to barn and re-
pairs. McBoal st bet Forbes and Iced =. 800
j Paulson. 2-story frame dwelling and shed,
Fremont st bet Mendoza and Forest. 1900
p Lavelle, history frame dwelling; jerks
st, bet Arkwright and McMenomy. ...... 500
John Hennesch, addition o frame dwelling;
Conway ST. bet Forest and Cypron. ........ 500
Hugh Dalton, history frame dwelling; Case
st, bet Forest and MENDOZA. ............... $50
Six minor transfers. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 200
Total 81, $50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-09
Toilet Goods.

A glance over our stock will convince you
Biggs, the druggist, has the finest line in the
ctatQ ...J-t
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-09
u Main I'm Rowptree It's 81 and %. blk

A II Main to M Rowntree, Its 81 and 90, blk
3, Ciarke's Observation-Disclosures. 1,40O
st Anthony Park company to George
Evans 1t H. blk 81 st Anthony Park. 80. 1000
NJ Curry to r McMurran. X Its and s,
Its and T. blk s: 1t 9, blk g. Strand add. 1880
G McKenna to Nj o. Brien, 1t IA, blk ?, RAN
OBrien to Shepard, jr, 1t IA, blk 8,
Ransom's add. ..--.......... ......... 430
Heinsch to A Gordon part Of Its Is and
IL, w Bass Garden Lots ............... $500
d Mullen, IT. to Lavallee; Its II and Is,
blk 5. Eastvill Heights ..........-......... 600
p A Lavallee to r Shepard, jr,; u W 14s feet
Its Z and 8, blk T. joys Second add. 500
Hendrickson to P A Lavallee; Its 80 and
81, Hendrickson's add. 1900
s Graham to u Olson; 1t l, blk l, Burtons
William ID Dawson to Miller, 1t l, blk 2,
Humphreys add. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 600
Wilson to w G Bennett. Sc
u of Sc. ~ of sec 20, W Il of Sc n of sw "A
of sec IA. town 20. range 22.............. $4,000
P Leo to Joseph Rothbauer. part of 1t IL,
Leech's out lots 3.lU0
Ayette to Keogh ct al, ne a Sc "A sea,
town 80, range o.. 1,2O0
Il + Biz 1iingham to I'll Hanley, 1t g. blk /,
birmingham add. .......... 4UU
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-09

By order of the Democratic State Central
Committee.
230 NJ. DORIAN. Chairman.
The Press., 1886-01-21

--IQ0 S0fVlceS 0G Grace EplSCOpal church on Tuesday were well attended and especially interesting Among prominent clergymen were Rev. Francis Goodwin of Hartford and Rev. Robert Graham of New York, the latter the temperance speaker Terry and Mrs. Sybil Carter also made ad- dresses of interest.
 STAFFORD HOLLOW.
 The supper of the Busy Bees at the Universalist ladies' hall last week Wednes- day evening, though the weather was in- tensely cold, drew many guests. To those of us especially who had skipped our din- ners in honor of the occasion and for the encouragement of the appetite, the long table with it's sumptuous array of well. cooked visnds, presented an attraction that was quite irreslstible. The entertainment that followed was enjoyed by an audience that filled the vestry. There was some ex. cellent singing, and a spirited presenta. ton of patriotic play, entitled ''Sylvia'a Soldier" which occupied an hour very pleasantly. The young actors gave in the main ample evidence of dramatic ability and as we watched and listened with grow. ing interest to their earnest endeavorB to please, we deemed them worthy to follow in the footsteps of the best of those anna tours who afforded us in old times in the town hall many an enjoyable winter even ing, and who had they chosen the stage for profession, might haze won histrionie hOnots. M,
 Prof. Hibbard'a reading at Spirtuallst Hall tomorrow evening will, as 1t should, attract a large audience.
 A dance is announced at Spiritualist Hall on Friday evening of next week, with Andrews < MeCarfhy's orchestra, and Richardson of Windsor Locke, prompter. Tickets 50 cents
The Press., 1886-01-21
UNION.
CFrom the Lostant rIIl.l Local.l

Sc1on Lu6 LosL4Mk t4lI.I LOcaI.1
 D. D. Whipple has received his com mission as post master at Lostant and expects to take charge of the office this Saturday evening at the conclusion of the days business. He has procured an en tire new outfit from Chicago, consisting of 24O call boxes and 16 lock boxes with Yale locks. These are all of the latest and best style manufactured. Uncle Sam has done we'll in making such an excel. lent appointment. Mir. Whipple has 8 convenient location for the office in his store, and we hazard nothing in saying that he will give general satisfaction.
 reoRREsPoNpENoE,l The school in Dist. No. 2 has changed teachers, Miss Emmeline Shippy having resigned to take a position as book. keeper at Webster, Mass. Miss Belle M. Weld will close up the term of five weeks.
 The ladies' benevolent society of the Congregational church met with MT. and Mrs. Watrous Wednesday afternoon and evening.
 The aid society of the M. E, church meet this (Thursday) afternoon and even- ing at the parsonage.
 Hey. MT. Robinson, presiding elder, will preach at the M. E. church next Sab- hath morning, Jan. 24th.
 Mrs. B. Fl. Dunton, of Winona, Min. nesota, (sister of Mrs. B. M. Wales) is wis. iting with her nieces, Mrs. B. M. Howard and Mrs. A. E. Weld.
 Miss Addie Whipple has returned from Southbridge. The ice harvest has commenced. A. k. Weld gathered his on Tuesday and Wednesday, IA inches in thickness.
 Prayer meeting Sunday evening at 6.aQ at 4. E. Weld's, E&
The Press., 1886-01-21
COVENTRY.
SOUTH COVENTRY.

Officers of Warren Lodge, No. 90 were installed by E. W. Phillips, anc rank as follows ". M., Fl. E. Parker Is. W, Wm. F. Judd J. w., J. CliRort Aver; treasurer, E. W. Phillips: s. D. A. E. Harmon ; secretary, Geo. u. Phil Phillips; J. D., Chas. Hunt.
 - George E. Jordan, who had the con tract for taking down and rebuilding the Nathan Hale monument at South Coven. try, has received the following letter from Hon. Charles A. Russell, secretary oi state:
 STATE OF CoNNEcTloUT,
 Office of Secretary of State, George k. Jordan, Esq, Willimantic:
 Dear Sir: Allow me to express full satis. faction with work which you have recent !. done, on s'the Nathan Hale monument" |" in Coventry, this state. The work, which prac- tically was the taking down and rebuilding the whole monument, required the skillful handling of heavy granite and the replacing of the same as originally laid. Y"u accom- plish all without damage to any of the granite blocks, and the completion of the work received the unqualified approval of prominent bui ders The state cannot find fault with the expense, which came consider ably under estimate. Yours truly,
 CHARLES A. RUSSELL, Secretary of State.
 Quite number of cases of scarlet fs- yer are reported, but no serious ones as yet
 HI. F. TopliR has been among those who have been obliged to keep ''close house" on account of the effect produced by our New England weather.
 --Vicks Floral Gnide for 1886 is little ahead of those issued in former years, the January number of Vick's Magazine being within the same eovers> Last year our phlox drommondii, 43 varieties, grown from seed procured of Wick, was an excel lent advertisement to many people of the probable beauty enclosed in each seed en- velope sent out by the above mentioned firm.
 Rev. Father Quinn, who now has charge of the new parish at South Coven- try, was recently presented by his former parishioners of St. Joseph's church. Willi- ,mantic, with 8 purse of $50O.
 Fox hunters attention The grand race course of foxes is in the meadows near Hop River. Two reynards were seen there yesterday. Mir. John Chapman and son-iu-law have moved into the Huntington boarding house.
 -Schoolain Dist. ? has closed for three weeks on account of scarlet fever.
 -R. W, Phillips is clerkipg at Merrow.
 At the annual meeting of Holland county Sunday school superintendents H. P. TopliR was appointed one of the vice presidents and Addison Kingsbury secre- tary.
 NORTH COVENTRY.
 The "Gieaners" met with Miss Fan nie J. Kingsbury Wednesday afternoon and evening. A few other friends were invited in to spend the evening.
 To the inquiry for Connecticut almanac, at a book store recently the answer came that the demand for them was 50 small it did not pay to keep them. The almanac is published by Henry H. Peck, New Haven, Conn. The one for 1885 was edited by Prof. A. W. Phillips of Yale college, and if the one for 1886 is as full of valuable information as it's pred ecessor it will be we'll worth the ten cents it costs. Send and get one, and prove the ruth of this statement.
The Press., 1886-01-21
J.F. CHAMBERLAIN.
Respectfully.

A UCTION By authority of the Hon. 1 Court of Probate for the District of Stafford, the subscriber will sell ak Public Auction he Real Estate of the late Wm. A Davis, situate h the tOwn of stafford near OFeuttvlle. consasing og tA acres of land with huil0lngs thereon. The prOpeFty win Do Hun0red and Fifty DollAr8. Sale on the DFsfniaea on Saturday, tho 99d day of January, Isse, at i o'clock in the afternoon.
 RERRY P. DAVIS, AaministrAtor
The Press., 1886-01-21
ASH FORm.

Freddie Fitts of Ashford. youngest son of Mir. and Mira. John Fitts, lad about six years old, was riding on aled with several other small children on the 18th, when his right leg was caught is some way and broken in two places above the knee.
The Press., 1886-01-21
AGENCY,
STAFFORD SPRINGS.

Real Estate brought, sold or ex-
 changed, and Loans Negotiated
 WILL YOU MAKE US AN OFFER fon the property of Fl. B. Bumstead, on West Main-st., in this borough5 Two tenements. Lot 6x64 rods. MT. Bumstead is to go to Dakota, and the place is to be sod. The highest offer takes it. Delays are dangerous. Make us a bid.
 TO FARM BUYERS.-For the sum of $500, and only $15O down, we will sell you g big bargain in 6 farm. It is situated only one mile from thriving village, high school, &c. Bui dings in good repair. Sleepera and Lumber enough to pay for the place.
 We have a valuable piece of property at stafford Springs to exchange for farm.
 We have 6 nice House and Barn for sale or to rent on desirable street at Stafford Springs. Price low.
 We have Q cash customer for R aman farm Ctrom 10 to 25 acres) within one or two miles of Stafford Springs.
 Wehaye 8 nice fresh stock of Goods (gen- eral merehandissl to exchange for house at Stafford Springs.
 We have several choice Building Lots at "white Beach, ;" Mantle, Conn, to exchange for village property Stafford Springs pre- ferred.
 We have for sale one hah interest In the best paying business at Stafford Springs. Capital required $2,O0O.
 We have 8 Tenement Houss at Stafford Springs for sale. It is well rented and pays 20 per cent. $500 secures the bargain.
 We have e2,SOO cash and ss, s,SOO worth of stock of 8 good paying company in the city of Hartford to invest in S6, 900 house in a smart village. #
 We have desirable farm in Massachusetts,, near nice village, to sell or exchange for q farm in Connecticut. Price $1 800. This is no "run out" farm, but is under good eult- vation, 80 acres, and good comfortable build iags. On this farm are clay and sand banks for making brick. No other brick-making within 15 miles. There are also large quanti- ties of wood and sleepers.
 We have ''new" house on Main-st. Springfield, Mass, to exchange for a farm. This house will rent for 10 per cent.
 We have house on Gillett-st-, Hartford, Conn, to exchange for farm.
 We have some big bargains in low prlced farms. from @aOO to S1, 900.
 We have building lot on shawmut-aye, Jamaca Plains, Mass., house at Hyde Park, and house as Chelsea. This is very desira  ble property, being near Boston. md all free and clear. We wiii exchange one or all for Stafford Springs properly.
 George L. Rockwell, ] REAL EsTATE AGENCY. staRord Springs. Ct.
The Press., 1886-01-21
SOMER~.

tcoRREsPONDEA0E.1
 The temperature fell to 15 degrees be- low zero here.
 We noticed with some surprise that your correspondent credits Somera with more societies than any other town of it's size in Connecticut. Correctly stated there are three, only, as the social guild includes the so-called dramatic com. pany. The debating society, racqueters, singing club, drive whist club and skating club must be discarded as non-existant. Evidently there is talent sufficient to prosperously maintain goose club.
 The members of the Y. W. o. T. U. met at Miss Deha Ryan's last Friday night it appears to be ably managed and in 8 prosperous condition.
The Press., 1886-01-21
MONSON.

kO0HE6bNDnQeMc63
 -During the late warm weather. about the first of the month, an agent for a Boston firm was about town, buying large lots of apples. By the time they were ready for market mischievous old Jack Frost appeared again, and with exasper- ating coolness, he pushed the mercury way down to hooking point, and laughed "Won't it be fun to hear these fellows sputter when it comes to unloading these barrels and sorting over again all this fine fruit ?" Speaking of apples, reminds us. that we would like to ask some of our temperance friends, if boiled cider is in- toxicating. Theory says ''no," while some, who ought to be posted on such matters, say nyes." Who will come to the rescue, and pass verdict on old fash. toned apple sauce?
 The strike at Reynolds thew mill, at Monson is ended. The best help went to work on Monday. The ringleaders and instigators will not be taken back; their places will be filled from among many ap- plicants for work.
The Press., 1886-01-21

WILL YOU MAKE US AN OFFER fos the property of H. B. Bumstead, on West. Main-st., in this borough? Two tenements. Lot 6xSA rods. MT. Bumstead is to go to Dakota, and the place is to be sod. The highest oHer takes it. Delays are dangerous. Make us a bid.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-06-24

Dayton Democrat says the only
office to be elected in New York
this year being aJudge of the court
of appeals, it is now thought that
there will be no state convention at
all. 1t is proposed to allow the
state committees of the opposing
political parties to name the re-
spective candidates, thus saving
the expense and labor of two con-
ventions. So far as the results are
concerned there are other states be-
sides New York where the same
thing might be done, not only this
year, but every year. The powers
that control the state committees
manage to control the conventions
as well, as the tickets are selected
in advance by Il few leaders it GER
tainly seems like an unnecessary
expenditure of money and time to
compel several hundred men to
come together to make believe
nominate a ticket that every we'll
informed man knows they do not
nominate at all. Itmight be a good
plan and it certainly would be an
economical one to let the bosses is
sue a proclamation naming the
tickets and have no further make
| believe about it.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-06-24

One ofthe most effective answers
to the old cry that the Irish cannot
govern themselves is found in the
behavior of the Irish members of
Parliament during the debate on
Home Rule. For weeks the Tories
have been hinging offensive and
sometimes abusive speeches at them
trying to provoke some indiscreet
utterance that would drive a few
more Liberals from the support of
Mr.. Gladstone, but without success.
Throughout an irritating debatethe
Irish members have kept their
tempers wonderfully well and have
even gone so far as to joke a little
with the Conservatives. AS at pres
ent organized and disciplined, the
Irish members of Parliament are
not only able to govern themselves,
but to exercise a large influence in
the control of the government of the
British Empire.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-06-24

Charley Anderson belongs to the
ring of corrupt "boodlers" in Ohio,
who measure merit and fitness for
public position by the length ofthe
candidates purse. He deliberately
purchased the seat he now holds in
Congress. The proof of his corrupt
infamy is at hand. He is at it for
a second term" The Democrats
of the Fourth District owe it to the
party to choke him down. The of
fees belong to the people, and not
to acombination of politicians who
go for thcm for the doodle" profits
in them.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-06-24
A Democratic administration i!

A Democratic administration is
recovering lands from railroad cor
porations which in the past years
have been lavishly bestowed. The
Kansas Pacific has been compelled
to surrender 100000 acres, and the
Union Pacific 1,250,O00 acres. tits
said the Land Commissioner now
has over 100000 acres ready to
cut up into farms, all recovered
from grasping railroad monopolies.
The day for giving away public
territory seems to have passed, and
the day for getting back stolen lands
to have come in.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-06-24

The Republican Senate of the
United States is doing all it can to
increase the expenditures of the
government, and the Democratic
President is doing all he. can, by
the exercise of the veto power, to
keep them down. Under the Re
publican administration millions
were raked into the treasury every
year expressly to be paid out to Re
publican plunderers who used a
portion of their i'll gotten gain to
carry elections. Under the Demo
cratic administration there is no
plundering going on, and the Presi-
dent is exerting himself to shut of
all needless expenditures. The
change brought by the election OF
1884 was & great change indeed, and
the people of the United States
ought to mark their approval of il
by increasing the Democratic ma.
.jority in the House of Representa-.
tives.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-06-24

place and power by ballot-box stuff
ing and forgery of returns.
We trust hat these men shall be
with ignomy from their par
ty, and never hereafter be permit
ted to take partin its deliberations.
or, at all events, not until they
shall have given satisfactory proof
of their regret for their past mis-
deeds.
In this connection we desire to
infected both of the great political
parties and especially so in local
affairs and we regret that similar
organizations have not frankly de-
nounced these practices in the Re
publican party, but we think it is
our right and duty fearlessly to OPP
pose them in ours.
We believe that in the condem-
nation of the base practices to
which we have referred, and in the
stern reputation of so-called dem
ocrats of high and low degree who
have been the perpetrators of these
infamies we shall presently have
the qualification of hearty agree
ment of responsive and co-cpera-
tive action by the democracy of the
whole state.
exempt the democratic members, of
the general assembly of this or-
probrium, believing that their tie
nacity in holding possession of
their seats in their respective bo-
dies must be attributed to a mis-
taken sense of party fidelity.
The party throughout the state
must bepurged of the bad elements
that have been dragging it down
from its high functions and sub
serve private and corrupt ambi-
tions.
We must put the democratic
house in order, so that it shall be
possible to give a becoming wei
come to the thousands of good re
.lpublicans who will in q short time
find it impossible to share in thu
narrow and partisan exclusivenes'
which has already begun to under
mine the prestige of their one
powerful organization.
| 1t being patent that the recen
management of the affairs of tn
) democratic party in Hamilto,
: County has been disastrous, we ar
peal to the patriotism and wisdom
of the present managers of tn
same, and ask them to provide me
fit in capacity and integrity an
enjoying the confidence of friend
? as well as the respect of foes, an
1 able to lead us to honor and vi,
e tory instead of shame and defea
THEODORE Cook.
: JOSEPH P. CARBERRY,
FRANK ALTER,
EMIL RoTHE,
ri ADAM A. KRAMER.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-06-24

In an interview with representa-
tive of the Youngstown Telegram,
Judge Thoman boldly proclaims
the duty of the Democratic party of
Ohio in the following vigorous Ian
guage:
If the Democratic party wants to
lift itself out of the political odium
that now surrounds it in this State,
broughta about blythe infamous con-
duct of a few pretended leaders, it
willmakeab old stand and denounce
the whole disgraceful proceeding:
Frauds, or attempted frauds, upon
the elective franchise cannot be de-
Tended. To say nothing half con-
dones the offense, and would be
suicidal. The Democratic party
cannot justify a wrong act On its
part, because its Republican adver-
sary has at different times used
fraudulent mean to attain it's de
sired ends.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-06-24

Tariff protection has forced our
home manufacturer into q ruinous
competition and cut us off from
most of the foreign markets. Labor
has suffered most, and the merch-
ants next in order, because the
manufacturer naturally resorted to
low wages and improved machinery
in a vain effort to save their plants
and their accumulated fortunes.
The very protection that at first
stimulated their industry and put
i'll gotten profits into their pockets,
at last produced over plus of plant
and goods, and forced home COM
petition beyond the demand of the
only marke open, the home market.