davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-20
Atwood Dress Fabrics

The whole purchase had just
arrived from France, and are well
worth seeing.
A full line of colors in that SUI
perbSATIN RHADAMEwe have
been selling at $3.50 are just
opened.
Some very striking novelties in
STRIPED VELVETS can now
be seen at our silk department.
Four cases OF che latest designs
in GILBERT'S FANCY ALL
WOOL SUITINGS have been
opened during the week at popu-
lar prices.
One case Of all-wool canvas
cloth, As inches wide, imported
and sold for $l.25 last season,
can now be found piled on our
counters at SO cents.
1t is superfuous to add by way
of comment that in our humble
opinion this is the best value
ever placed before the public.
An import order Of Suede
Gloves has just arrived. Every
color and every size can now be
had at popular prices.
Two cases of Chenille Fringes
opened and put on sale yester-
day. You can match your dress
goods, as we have all the various
shades.
Fur trimmings have been re-
ceived and put on sale at our
usual low prices. AS the assert
ment is very complete, we be-
heve most all Of our patrons will
be able to suit themselves.
Notwithstanding the large
stock of fannels as advertised by
us last week, we have added a
few very choice styles in striped
hannels, which we know will be
appreciated by the ladies of Min
neapolis.
The arrivals in the linen depart
ment include elegant lunch
cloths with D'Oylies to match,
in new designs with knotted
fringes; handsome Monte sets
with open work borders and net
ted fringes; pretty designs in tea
table cloths, bureau, side-board
and buffet cloths in choice de-
signs; also a full line Of John
Brown & Sc ms Belfast Damasks,
with napkins to match. All at
our usual low prices.
In the shawl department we
report a new line of Velvet
Shawls, varying in price from
$3.50 to $40; also all the differ
ent qualities of the Waterloo
shawls. No doubt you are all
familiar with this shawl, being
the best long Atwood shawl in
the market.
Patrons are always sure Of find
ing something new in the Drap-
cry Department. One day an in
voice of Madras comes in, next
day it is Lace Curtains, following
day Chenille Curtains or Fringes
or Felts, etc. You can visit this
department. six days in the week
and find something new every
visit. Low prices prevail always.
The recent arrivals in the Cloak
Room are numerous. We are de-
termined to retain the lead we
have obtained in this department
and make it always the head
quarters for Cloaks.
Mail Orders Solicited.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-20
What Mayor Ames Accomplished.

W nat Mayor A mes Accompanied.
The position of Mayor Ames has been so
persistently misrepresented by the Republi-
can papers that an erroneous impression may
prevail in some minds as to the attitude as
sumed by him. Mayor Ames, upon being ap-
prised that his presence in Minneapolis was
needed, at once postponed his appointments
to speak at different places in the state and
returned by special train from Shakopee,
arriving in Minneapolis at l a. N. Sunday.
He at once issued proclamation urging the
railroad managers and the striking switch
men to settle their differences by arbitration.
at 10 o'clock that morning he met the man
ayers of the different roads and obtained
from them their statement of the situation.
An hour later he met the switchmen
in a body and, after cautioning them
to maintain peaceful attitude, lis
tened to their side of the story. That
afternoon he personally visited the different
railroad yards and saw for himself the condi-
ton of the strike. That evening, his efforts to
secure settlement by arbitration having
failed, he issued second proclamation call
ing upon the strikers and all others to desist
from Interference with the movement of
trains. At the request of the managers of
the railroads he appointed number of spe-
cial policemen, but, however, with the pro-
viso that they should be under the command
of and answerable to officers of experience
and judgment, thus forestalling the proba-
bility that these armed men might in q mo-
ment Of excitement commit some rash act
that would arouse feeling Of anger among
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-20
He Loved Another.

In the district court yesterday Arrilla Banks
began an action for divorce against John
Banks, alleging cruel and inhulnan treatment,
desertion and adultery. Mr.. and Mrs. Banks
were married at Rushville, Ind, April Is,
1882. Mr.. Banks is 10 years of age and Mrs.
Banks %. About ear after marriage, Mrs.
Banks says, her hus~and commenced a course
of cruel treatment toward her, frequently
striking her in the face and knocking her
down. Mrs. Banks further says that after
they removed to Minneapolis Mr.. Banks met
Miss Lucy Thenia, with whom he committed
adultery
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-20

The following real estate transfers were filed in
the office of the register of deeds yesterday:
Its 81, % and 3d. blk 3, Saunders Park
add; Albert J Murdoch to l. Griswold. -. 81, $50
Its and {, blk 2, Lyons add; A Latham
TO Clara Cole. Recommendations. also
Its 81, % and %, blk g. Saunders Park add;
Robert Mumford to A Murdoch. ....... $500
Lit 4, blk 10, Bakers add; Agnes Huntington
to Mary Grady. -. .............. $50
Its 10 and 20, blk 8,Saunders' Park add; Jen.
ME Lane to Martin Cone. .......... 700
Its 4, 5, ana z, blk IL, Groveland add; Mary
Strout to Todd. ......................10, 200
1t "a, blk H. Motor Line add; Edwin
Brown to Georgia Blackmar. ............ 900
North x 1t g. blk 4, Gilpatrick's add; FIG
Dahlberg to Olaf Wrestling. ....... ...... 1000
1t 8, blk IL, Lake of the Isles add Francis
Chandler to Ellen Middlemist .......... $500
1t 2, blk %. Butler Kalkof's subd; Chas
Ali to Henrietta Gaty. 1900
Lit IA, blk ], Hobart's add; Henry Downs to
Anne Butler Thomas. Observation-Disclosures. 1,250
Part Its and 10, blk 3, 25th st add James
Smith to Walton White. ............. 1000
Its 8, 9 and 10, blk q, F2enlington's Second
add; James F Smith to " lillian w. Town
send. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1000
Part Its and 10, 25th st a.dd; James Smith
to James Goldsbury. Observation-Disclosures. 80. 1000
1t 2, blk "a, Wrights add; R Lawrence to
mary mOtt.. 7Uu
Lit 10. blk %, Paramount Park add; Henry
Hartley to John Appleby- ............ $50
Its Is and rs, blk 1, Williams add James
Baker to Robert Blackwood. .............. 1,400
Lit 10, blk 1. Nicollet add; Albert G. David
son to James Smith. -. 5000
Blk l, Bowens Second add; Garvey to
stephen Mahoney ....................... $500
Its 6, and s, Lndey 4 Lingenfelter's add;
Gerrit F Bachus to David NJ Chute........ 4,750
Lit B. blk 5, Lindey & Lengenfelter's add;
Eliza Fish to David M Chute. ...-......... 1000
Ltl2, blk 8, Manages subd; Rose Stockton
W Teler OIsen' ..''.''''''''.' oVU
Lit s. Barnes rearr; Joseph Starkey to
Thomas Germain-. -.-.....-:-.:: 759
Part It IA, blk As, Wilson's rearr; Ole Hill
to Emma Rushford. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 700
Its 6, Z 5 and g. Lawrence's subd OF Hoag
Bells add; James w Lawrence to Nancy
A Croft .......................1S.2O 5
1t 2, Auditors subd; M G White to 8
Price. .................... 5000
Seven minor deeds less than $500 each..... l,22S
Total numbar ot daads Of .. 500 Q52
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-20

From Twenty-Third street and Tenth avenue
south, bay mare and phaeton. Had
white spot on forehead and one white hind
leg; age IL or IL years; weight LOO. A suit
able reward will be paid for the return of
same to DIR. ]. B. Skaro, 123 Washington
avenue south.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-20
LOCAL ENTlON.
Miss Belle stuart
Sto,eu SUNDAY Night

Has full stock of fall shapes in bonnets and
trimmings at her Trimming Parlors," 428
Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-20
She Wants Big Da mages.

Before Judge Lochren yesterday was COM
menced the case of Barbara E. Grant against
the city to recover $4,000 for injuries alleged
10 have been received by falling on defect
i've sidewalk on Twelfth street north, Oct. 26,
1850. While walking along with two COM
panions she tripped on board which had be-
come loosened and fell at full length on the
walk. She was at once carried home and
physician sent for He made an examination
and found that Mrs. Grant was suffering
great pain from injuries to the bladder. Mrs.
Grant testified that by reason of these in
juries she was prevented from doing house
work and is now permanently disabled.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-20
tor D. W. Voorhees,, Of Indiana, Hon. E. M.
Wilson and Others
P0liIical NOleS.

A well Eattended meeting was held last
evening at Weingart's hall, corner Main and
Thirteenth avenues northeast, and the
Young Mems Democratic club OF the First
ward was organized with membership of
eighty. The following officers were elected:
Chairman, Dr. Heffin; recording secretary,
Ed Thielen; corresponding secretary. A. IL.
Orth. The club developed a great deal OF
enthusiasm and will rapidly increase its MEM
bership 1t will meet again on Friday even
ing at the same place.
The Democratic managers deserted the city
for these two days and are giving their at-
tention to the county. Yesterday afternoon
II. B. Forrest, j. l. Byrnes, g. w. Harbitz aud
Joseph Jepson went to Dayton, where they
spoke last night To-day they will go to Cor
coran, thence 10 HaSSan, thence to Lenz and
so take in ali the northern part of the county.
Judge Rand and large party are now work.
ing up the lower portions of the county from
Eden Prairie to Excelsior, and report large
and enthusiastic meetings
At the Algonquin club room last evening
Young Mems Democratic club was organ Zed
with membership OF over seventy-hve. Otto
Grethen was made chairman and w. r
Hennessey secretary. Speeches were made
by R. b. Forrest, A T. Ankeny and Orville
Reinhart. There will be another meeting at
the same place Thursday evening.
The current number of the Winona Herald
contains very complimentary sketch OF
Judge Lars NJ Rand, and supplements it with
a clever compliment to Rand by eX-Gov.
Yale, in whose Office he read law. Gov. Yale
says he knows Hennepin county will elect
Rand and he will give entire satisfaction.
The Republicans expect another orally of
the campaign on Friday of next week.
when William Window, John Lind and others
will speak. As Mr.. Gilfillan has taken the
protection stand. John Lind will tell his posi-
ton on tariff revision.
Small boys are constantly applying at Dem
ocratic headquarters to carry torchlghtS,
''just as we did in the Republican process
sion"
william Window passed through Minneap-
oils on Monday, but observing Col. Glenn on
the street, took the first train up the river.
Three gatling guns and two regiments of
imported militia are watching The Republican
banners.
A meager Republican meeting was held at
2510 Twenty-ffth avenue south last night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-20
JAM AT MINNEAPOLIS.

Railroad Companies, Having Said They
Gould Run Trains if Afforded
Police Protection,
Signally Fail to Move Them, and the
Blockade is Growing Mora Serious
Hourly.
Democrats to Have Such DelnO
stration Oct. so as Never DE-
fore Seen Here.
Helen lewis Poisons Herself--Chr1s-
tian Women and Women
SuffraSists.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-20
Minneapolis Real Estate.

Additional minneapolis News o.
Fourth Page.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-20

The county committee has arranged for
public meetings during the campaign as fol
lows:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-05-21
An AEts-Chinesc HumbuC.

The attention of the APPEAL
has been called by several reliable
parties to an Italian vegetable
wagon which goes ABOUT this city with
vegetables. The Italian claims tina
he is red hct anti Chinese, while
everything he sells Is raised by
Chinese gardeners. 1t is claimed
that he slips down to Chinatown
before daylight, purchases his veg
etables of the Chinese, and then
sells them to the white people of
the city, who imagine that by max
ing the purchases they are helping
the cause. Other people complain
that the vegetables they purchase
Of white dealers are tied up In
buaches by pieces OF bamboo and
tule rushes such as the Chi
nese use IN California.
The Chinese in this county are
raising vegetables just the same as
ever, and they must in some way
manage to dispose Of them or they
would quit raising them. The
chances are that they ship them to
white dealers in some other town
and they are paraded through the
streets as ti-Chinese products.
The Italian vegetable man who
makes his purchases in Chinatown
ought to be made an example of by
the League.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-05-21
A Piano ouch Resu .atOr,

Prof. Zech the piano manufac-
turer now in this city has secure
patent on Piano Touch Regula
tor. All musicians have expe-
rienced the annoyance arising from
the difference in the action of
different pianos. With some the
touch is so heavy as 10 tire the
performer besides hampering his
execution. Prof. Zech has invented
a contrivance which can be attach
ed to the mechanism of piano in
side and make the touch light, or
heavy at will. 1t can be adjusted
to seven different degrees of de-
licacy and will enable every per-
former to adopt certain standard Of
touch and change the instrument
to his standard in moment,
another performer can change it
again if he wishes. This will GER
tainly prove great boem to must :
clans. 1t has been adopted by
several New York manufacturers.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-05-21
a PUEM IN LVOaY SATIN.
Dresses Calculated to Make the
Ladies Turn Green With
Envy.

New YORK. May 19-A dispatch
from Paris says: Miss Folsom s
wedding trousseau, which will soon
reach New York, has for days past
been the talk of Paris. The wed
ding dress is a poem in ivory satin.
The skirt and corsage are simple,
but their simplicity is relieved by a
wealth of soft silk an Indian muslin
EN- broidereG with orange blossoms
attached to the left side Of the skirt
and nearly meeting the court train
which is over four yards in length.
The train is slightly rounded and
falls IN two organ pleats. Two
delicate muslin scarfs bordered
with orange blossoms, are daintily
draped across the front Of the cor
sage, and crossing the corsage, from
left to right. is d broad cincture Of
satin fastened to the hip. The
sleeves. which leave the wrists and
arms are bare almost to the elbows.
having three bands Of Indian mus
lin draped on them, forming a pc
lisse, while inside the arms, near
the elbows. the sleeves are adorned
with tiny sprigs Of orange bios
SONS.
The bridal veil is nearly seven
yards long, and is of plain white
silk tulle, and relieved by myrtle
and orange blossoms. 1t is TO he
worn high on the head, and will
fall gracefully oyer the train, COM
pletely covering it,
For a travelling dress Miss Fol-
som has chosen a charming deep
gray stuff over a simple dark gray |
silk petticoat. The corsage opeLs
so as to reveal a double breasted
waistcoat, trimmed halfway be-
tween the throat and waist with |
velvet, terminating at the top in a
high collar, fastened by coquet-
tish gray velvet bow, The waist
coat is frightened by rows of steel
buttons and the whole costume is
by a large gray hat
lined with velvet and trimmed with
ostrich feathers.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-05-21
Another Judicial Disgrace.

The Jury fixers who were con-
victed in San Francisco before
Judge Edmonds have been sentenced
oy him to paltry fine Of $500
each. The action of the Court has
raised storm of indignant protest
IN the city as well it ought to.
Tampering with jurles means a
complete overthrow Of justice in
Courts. By imposing such a fine
the Court merely invited the
jury fxers to keep right on with
their work. A coat Of tar aud
feathers is badly needed in San
Francisco in several of the Courts.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-05-21
DePrans ia T'ruckee.

The musical blk who came
through this city some months ago
billed as Geo. L. DePrans piano
tuner, is now in Truckee on a
protracted spree. The APPEAL
suggests to the Trnckee Republican
to warn the people of the city as to
his true character, as he is a fraud
Of the first water.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-05-21
Carson the Place.

There was lively fight in the
State Central Committee yesterday
over the place for holding the Re
publican State Convention, and
Carson was finally selected. If the
APPEAL remembers rightly the
Capital was selected for all time as
the place for the State Conventions,
cut by some hocus pocus the reso-
luton was rescinded. We win
again. 1t will meet on Sep. 9th.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-05-21
Didn't SQueal.

The bondsmen of the abscondine
Chief Of Police at Virginia have
settled up without squealing, not
deeminG it necessary to come down
to the Legislature and ask for the
passage Of Relief Bill.
Their names are Frank Gelding,
William Meadows. D. H. Fraser
and ". j. Lake. -.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-05-21
M. Louis Pasteur.

The APPEAL yesterday received
a magnificent picture of Pasteur
the French Scientist who has made
himself famous by his discoveries
IN relation to the cure of hydropho-
oia. The portrait is work of art
and is given to the press by Parker
Davis q Co., the Detroit drug
gist.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-05-21
The Fair,

Ormsby county, under the new
agricultural bill, is entitled to an
annual Fair. The law requires that
80 citizens should petition to the
Governor to appoint Board of Di-
rectors and place the Fair under
the auspices of the State. Signers
will be called for in a few days. 1t
only needs little energy to have a
good Fair this year.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-05-21
PrOf. ZecT,

Prof. Zech the piano tuner is in
the city on his regular annual tour.
Persons wishing his services will
leave orders at Friends jewelry
store. IF
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-05-21
Milk! Milki,

Fresh, pure, clean and unadnlterated
milk delivered morning and evening
at any part Of the city. No water. no
dirt; nothing but milk. One quart one
month, $3.50. Ross & SwaiI.
mayl9tf
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-05-21

Wanted-A good white or black plain
ssok. No washing, no company. High
81 wages paid. pply 70 this ofiss
April n, Nv
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-05-21
Ice! Heel! Ico!!!

People wanting Ice will leave their
order. at Doc. Benton's Livery Stable
Ice delivered to any part Of the city.
mayl2tf
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-05-21
ALL SORTS.

| The Sacramento Bee wants
boycott on dogs. Good idea.
| Reno, not to be outdene by Car
son, has adopted the curfew bell.
Boys knee pants 75cts a pair a
A. Bergman's.
At A. Bergman's you can blu.
boys blue indigo waists for % cts
each.
Boys wool school suits, age from
4 to y years $500 each at a. Berg
| mans
Senator Marker is mentioned
as candidate for Lieutenant Gcv
ernor.
You can buy the latest styles
silk scarfs for 25cts each at A. Berg
mans.
John 3. Scott has been ap-
pointed agent Of the Shoshones in
this State.
John Mason, son of Fl. S. Ma
son. has returned from school for a
short visit home.
The streets had a quiet look
yesterday, the local politicians be-
ing out of town.
Eugene Shipley, French
teamster, was rece ntly run over in
Eureka and killed.
The Reno papers call upon the
citizens to turn out en- mdsse for
the Carson celebration.
The Carson Guard INDUCED in
moonlight parade last evening.
Their drill was excellent.
The Enterprise is standing IN
with the Carson celebration. but
the Chronicle is making a kick.
Grand Vice Chancellor Cobb
of Dayton was in the city last even
ing, visiting Carson Lodge, No. 4,
K. of P.
Muller Bergen and Harry Ward
two Elko county house-breakers
were brought to the States Prison
yesterday.
The merchants of this city say
that Beck's Roller Flour has had a
largely increased sale since it was
doomed by the APPEAL.
The finder of a gold breast pin
bearing the initials IS. S." and
!" Medical Department" will please
return the same to this office:
Ayers Sarsparilla has such CON
curative power, that it
is by far the best. cheapest
md surest blood-purifer known.
The Renoites are mad because
has organized little po-
itical club and didn't invite the
own. The maddest of all are the
parties who were just getting ready |
% start a similar club.
Judge Gaige has sentenced young |
sutherland to fine of $50 and
rood hard sense lecture thrown in.
4e told the young man that he had
,een before him twice before on
he charge of petty larceny and
hat when he came there again he
must expect no mercy from the
court.
Badness may be avoided by the
lse of Halls Hair Remover. which
the falling out of the hair,
nd stimulates it to renewed
rowth and luxuriance. 1t also
estores faded or gray hair to its
riginal dark color, and radically
ures nearly every disease of the
calp.
Many persons are afflicted with
ruptions of the skin, boils or
lcers. Brandreth's Pills. taken
RELY will, in short time. cure
ruptions, pimples or boils Ulcers
long standing require treat.
,entr TO some weeks. but be as
lred that the worst fever sores or
estimate ulcers will surely dis
Dpear if you persevere with these
ills.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-05-21

WANfED-A situation in Q private
family, to do general housework. Apply
~ this once. m.y2otf
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-05-21

WANTED A situation as > cook, by {
colored man who understands his bust
ness. Apply at this once. may2otf
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-05-21
AFTERNOON BOARD.

E-ks-Noo-N SSHAsD.
100 Hale & Norcross-2 So
$50 Savage -
200 Chollar-S5c
40 Potesi-7Jc
100 Gould & Curry-1 90
50 Best & Belcher-1 %
AS Con. Cal. & Val 80
$50 Union-20c
40 Sierra Neyada-50c
go Mexican-Mc
945 Ophir-65c
DO Crown Point-1 Il
$50 Yellow Jacket
$50 Alta-30c
355 Bodie--1 so
$50 MonO-2 80
10 NavajO-40c
425 Peer-5c
675 Peerless-3c
315 Holiness
5.;5 Syniicate-20c
40 Con. Pacific-25c
s. Alpha Boo
100 Belcher-1
80 Overman-15c
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-05-21
STOCKS.

norninS Board.
els Hale & Norcross-2 %
$50 Savage 10
~ Choliar 7oc
Zoe Potosi-10c
900 Gould & Curry III
20 Best & Belchcr-1 10
500 Con. Cal. & Val 70
500 Union-'aic
10 Sierra Nevada-'Ic
400 Mexican-5ac
80 Ophir-1oc
l45 Crown Point-90c
90 Yellow Jacket Soc
$50 Bodice 20
80 Mono IT'D
$50 Navajo DOC
800 Peer-i0c
81 Holiness 60
- Pcerless-2Jc
$50 Croker Zoe
% Utah-50c
500 Overman-23c
500 Andes-30c
so Eureka COM %
$50 Bulwer-l s.
- Silver King-64b