davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-04
Court House Opinions.

County Auditor Mcdonald dent want TO
say anything in regard to that ticket business
i mean the throwing out Of Ames ballots
for may be one of the judges before whom
the case will be tried in case contest IS
made. 1t would not look well for me TO ex-
press my opinion now.
Capt. C. B. Tirrell-I tell you no party
rooster is safe just now. Both Republican
and Democratic papers claim a victory, or
course, but no one knows yet who Is elected.
Deputy Sheriff James Ege-I don't want to
talk about the throwing out OF those ballots.
Deputy Clerk Of Court Trrell-It seems to
me that in case those ballots having the
words Estate ticket on top were thrown
away, foolish move had been made. 1t
would have been better plan to have laid
them to one side. saved them and made
separate return regarding them. That is
what | advised the judges in the First pre-
cinct of the Seventh ward to do and L think
they did it.
Frank MacDonald-Do you know why it al
ways takes SO long to get in the returns from
q Democratic precinct? Well it is because in
most cases the judges can neither read nor
write.
Register of Deeds Huhn-It was one of the
oldest elections l ever saw. The men we all
thought were going TO be the weakest seem
to have run the best. It's all mixed up, and
|, for one, don't quite understand 1t.
Judge Young-The throwing out of those
ballots was something that should not have
b.en DONE ana in case the result is affected
by il so as to defeat any candidate, the matter
Is liable TO come up in the courts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-04
Boaraing.Es euse Esuns.

1t is difficult to live in boarding house
where hash is served every day and yet be
a d .sbeliever in reSurrection.-Fall River
Advance.
1t is only in yellow-backed books and in
boarding houses when the food gets too bad
to put up with. that the famous nautical
shout of ''Boarders awayp is to be found.
-Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph.
The stamp on oleomargarine protects the
clearinghouse keeper, for she knows what
she is buying; but it doesn't protect the
bOarder who may want to know what he is
eating. -Philadelphia Call.
Boarding house Wit. Adolphus (takes
the last piece)-ThiS is very good bread,
Mrs. Thompson. Mrs. Thompson, the
landlady-YeS. [ think it better bred than
some of my boarders. Boston Beacon
The inmates of New Jersey boarding
house were recently poisoned by eating
boiled ham. The landlady neglected to tell
them that the ham was embalmed and only
intended to be looked at.-New Haven
News
Boarding Mistress-Dld you know there
was to be q reorganization in the East?
BOsrder-No. didn't, but l am glad to
hear it. Perhaps your breakfast biscuit
will not be so heavy when that is brought
about. Boston Budget.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-04
Raps atthe Champion.

A mill hand-Sullivan's left.-Texas
Siftings.
John l.. Sullivan may not be fit to die, but
he has tit to live-Whitehall Times.
John l.. Sullivan fights with his left, but
nevertheless he will get left one of these
days.-BoStOn Budget
Sullivan, the slugger. is credited with
drinking soda in Waterbury, Conn. Men
who meet John L. generally take punches.
Lowell Courier.
There is a sTiking fitness in John L..
Sulliyan's sparring for the benefit of hos
pital fund. He is generally doing the best
he can to fill the hospitals. Boston Post
The manager of Slugger Sullivan says::the
the latter will soon make tour of the coun-
try as gentleman. Sullvan's object in
travelling In cog is not stated.-Norristown
Herald.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-04
JOKE THE LADIES.
The Scriptural Reference Selected
bya Confirmed Old Bachelor.

The Scripfurnl Reference Selected
bya Confirmed Old Bachelor.
An amusing little incident. which fur
nishes one of the best jokes of the season.
recently occurred at the residence of we'll
known church member of this city, relates
the Oshkosh Northwestern. On recent
evening the officers Of one of the leading
city churches were invited to the home of a
brother officer, and the evening was spent
Ill pleasant, social manner. During the
evening the reading of Scripture references
was taken up. and one of the officers. a
wealthy bachelor, was assigned the follow
ing verse by one of the ladies present:
''And the Lord God said: 1t is not good
that man shall be alone. will make him
a helpmeet for him."
When it came the bachelors turn to read,
his enunciation was awaited with intense
interest by all especially the ladies who
had planned the joke. During the time
that had elapsed while the others were
reading the references the proposed victim
had hunted up the following reference.
which he boldly read.
1T is better to dwell in the corner of a
housetop than with brawling woman in a
wide house." This turned the tables and
it was generally agreed that the joke was
on the ladies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-04
HIGH FaGUR ES
Reached by The Flour Output at
HHInneapOlis--TheM Market Rather

Reached by The Flour Output at
gaianeapOlfs--TheM Market Rather
DuII.
Northwestern Miller.
The flour output touched high figures last
week. being the largest for any single week
this year. 1t amounted to 1915 barrels
averaging 1921 barrels daily-against
80, 500 barrels the preceding week and 1884,
$50 barrels for the corresponding time in
1885. The same number of mills-nine-
teen-are in operation this week, and their
product promises to reach as high point
as last week. The daily output is fully
90. 600 barrels Another mill of 1.500
barrels capacity will be added to the active
list next week. Advanced freight rates and
low water are expected soon and their ad-
vent may have decided effect in curtailng
production. The -four market is much less
active than ten days ago, though many of
the mills are disposing of their current out
put at slightly reduced prices. There is
some demand for -four, more especially on
domestic account. but prices offered are
hardly high enough for millers to sell freely
The table below gives the direct exports
of -four from Minneapolis for series of
weeks. ending on the dates given:
Barrels Barrels Barrels
Oct 80. So ESQ Sept t...5s. 1875 July II $4,000
Oct %. 80 600 Aug % ga, 500 July 20. AS, 900
Oct. I6. A. SIS Aug 21..3T 500 July g.. 90 225
Oct .65, $50 Aug II. As, 800 June 1855, 500
Oct q .62. S75 Aug. ...49, 02oI June IA, 400
Sept Is So 4O0July 81. IA, 650IJ June 12..50, 600
Sept IS 80 40 July "a. "a, 500 June 5..79, $50
Sept. IL. 81, l35
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-04
Must Tend 20 Business.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-The following
house:
The president finds it absolutely necessary
to the proper performance OF his duties that
the time between the 10th of November and
the next meeting ef congress be at his dis
posxl free from interruption. Within this
period he will be Obliged to deny himself to
visitors, except upon actual public business.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-04
she Sgnx Not TINE.

In the district court yesterday Walter E.
Rugh began an action for divorce against
Lena Rugh. The parties were married in
this city Jan. 10, 1886, and lived together
until some time in May, when Mr.. Rugh,
going home one evening, found his wife in
a very compromising position with G. A.
Barden. Mr.. Rugh also declares that his
wife committed adultery with the same per-
son At various other times.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-04
Sust. JRnney Resigns.

T. l. Janney superintendent of the motor
line, offered his resignation, which was re-
ceived with regret by the company. Mr..
Janney was a general fsvorite. both with
the patrons and the employees of the motor
line He will be succeeded by John Nc
MILAN, late roadmaster of the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul, who is well known
throughout the Northwest as one of the
most genial and efficient railroad men in
the country
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-04
~Not Exonernted..

wish to correct an article in the GLOBE Of
the Sd inst, beaded "EYonerated" The COM
munication l presume was written by Mr..
Lyon, as it is a fabrication of lies. / wish TO
sta e for the benefit of the public that are
hsble to be duped by him, as were the
Bartsons, that the case has been postponed
to the 5th inst, when it will he clearly shown
that there is no exoneratien due the long
fingered gentleman. PETER BARTSON.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-04
4nuacu,euts.

The drama "called Back" with Joseph
r. Grismer and Phoebe Davies in the title
role, drew fair audience last night.
The cowboy pianist again drew out large
crowds at the dune museum last night.
This popular place was packed to the door
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-04
Probable suicide.

Special to the Globe.
FARGO. OAK, Nov. 3.-An Argus spe-
cial from HARDWOOD reports that the body Of
an unknown man was found this morning
hanging under the culvert about three miles
southwest. 1t is supposed to be a case of
suicide, but will be investigated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-04
Great Reductsop

In ladies' and gents underwear at Nc
Lain's. Is cent ladies' vests for so cents
and 81 ladies' vests for rs cents at Nc
Lain's, 3S4 Wabasha street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-04
WON HIS BET.
Didn't L Tell You 1t Was Sure T..
Nothisg Can Stand the Tide of the
People end Their ks LIZ sats.

People and Their EIght
He is no fool. He uses his foresight, and is
not one of those whining fellows who always
lacks faith. LOOK down the ladder and say: If
l only had done SO and so. No fortune smiles
gu such man. His faith won't even get him
into heaven. Our lucky friend is no such
chicken. He knows brains are always lucky,
and stupidity always luckleSs. He canvassed
the returns. He has capvassed the beauties
of St. Lou is Park and kRowns its advantages
over other suburbs also knowns right where
to put his money. His motto is to build his
heaven here, and at least get what he Ia sure
of, lovely home ON earth. Chance? No i
No, indeed,its foresight. Wish We could give
you his name. He's always in on tho groun nd
floor. He's big-hesrtsd, wide-between- the
eyes sort OF maR, and always gets all there In
in it, and will get the best here and hereafter.
He puts the S1,4eo into St. Louis Park Il acre
lots and will more than double it by spring.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-04

In Taunton they serve beefsteak SO tough
tAat beaMess make profit by taking them
away and selling them for lax erasers.-Fall
River Advance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-04
DR.. BRINLEY
Az First Az. n, Minneapolis, MINI.

one-haif block Northeast West h Otel
Regularly graduated a nd legally qualified; long
engaged in Chronic Nervous and Skin diseases
friendly talk costs nothing II inconvenient to
visit the city for treatment, medicines sent by
nail or express, free from observation. Durable
cases guaranteed. If doubt exists We say So
Hours, a. M to p. m. Sundays. IL to 2 p m
If you oannot come state case by mail.
Diseases from Indscretion, Excess or Exposure
Nervousness. Debility. Dinness of Sight Per-
verted Vision, Defective Memory, Face Pimples
Melancholy, Restiessnsss Loas Of Spirits, Pains in
the Back, etc, are treated with success. Safely,
privately, speedily. No change OF business.
Cstarrah, Throat Nose. Lung Disease. Liver
Complaints. 1t 10 selfevident that q physician
paying particular attention. to q class OF diseases
at&aa1s great skill. Every kne WI application is
reserted to, and the proved good remedies OF all
sges and coun tries used AL are treated with
skill in q respectful manner. No experiments are
made. Medicines prepared In my own laboratory.
On account Of the great number OF Cases apply lng
TIE charges are kept low; often lower than others
Skill and perfect cures are important. Cal or
write Symptom lists aad pamphlet tree by mail.
The Doctor has successfully treated hundreds Of
cases ia this city and vicinity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-04

First in the Hearts OF 'ke0tuckians.
Omaha World.
Omaha Man-From Kentucky, Ell? the
state noted fer fair women, fast horses and
good whisky.
Kentucky Mani guess you never tasted
kentucky whisky.
Think not?"
mo, stree. If you ever had you
woalan't have neatieaed the whisky last"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-03
fetp Uante6

WANTED. Statesmen. reliable and Intelli-
gent solicit orders from business men Good local
reerenoes and securty required Exclusive territory gwen
II. Z. WICK, Grand Central Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-03
To the Stockholders Of the Wabash, St Louis
and Pacific Railway Company:

Notice hereby given that after September 15 1885, no
certificates Of stock Wabash Louis and Pacific
Railway Company will be received in exchange for cerf-
Gates the Purchasing Committee emitting the holder to
company. The time above
mentioned is absolutely latest date which such
changecan made received viii be subject TO the
payment the nstments and thereon from April
~, lSs6 and dollar per share penalty
For the Purchasing Committee.
New-York Aug. H. 1856. O. D. ASHLEY, Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-03
TEXAS AND PACIFIC RAILWAY CO

NOTICE TO HOLDERS OF SECURITIES
Notice is hereby gwen that SEPTEMBER 3. 1885, has
been fixed az the limit time for the deposit Of bonds under
the modified plan Of Committee Reorganization Of
the Texas and Pacific Railway Company. after which date
Bonds VIII only be received to be then h1ed by
the committee.
The Certificates ISSUED by the Farmers Loan and Trust
cnanv in exchange for bonds deposited have listed
on the stock Exchange and are negotiable.
l. J. WISTAR,
JOIN NARkOE.
ROBT FLEMING,
G VI Mc(siiEE, Committee
JACOB II. -CHiFF,
WV. ID. WfN-OR,
John y. HUTCHINSON.
g. T. rATTERLEE Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-03

! - hERRIMAC AND MONITOR NAVAL F1GHr
| NOta picture bat sctda ltctis sceIa
Madison-ave. 59th-sL open aF lni ugis
| Platform cooled BY powerful rams
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-03
NEw-YoRK, Sept l. 1886.
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS or THE
TEXAS AND PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY.

The undersigned committee having received The larger part
OF al the Divisional Mort Bonds which II is proposed
10 Orecose the reorganization Of the Texas and Pacnc
Railway Company under tine committees plan VIII now be
promptly proceeded win.
attention khoders called 70 the following facts
showing the superior position they VIII occupy IN tie reorgan
lied company compared with tier position IN tie present
company. The latter bankrupt and the physical condition
OF lis road wTetcled.
Under the proposed to bring mp the road
standard by the expenditure OF =5OUuUOU 10 be con-
trbued both by the bond and share holders Tie altorLed
fixed charges OF the present company S23tO-cO, with
S56OOOO contingent charges making total 81 >2sZOseO
the The company VIII have authorized
charges Il 2-7.SsO with contingent charges OF
81 $50 900 total Of S2537-4O ahead Of the STOCK,
only actual fixed charges the company
VIII rest upon "a secure and permanent basis
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE TINE
UNTIL WHICH STOCK MAY BE DEPOSITED WITH
THE FARMERS LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY Is
LIMITED TO SEPT 80. AFTER WHICH DATE STOCK
WILL ONLY BE RECEIVED, IF At ALL. UPON PAY
MENT OF PENALTY or TWO DOLLARS PER
SHARE.
THE CONTRIBUTION PROVIDED FOR UNDER THE
PLAN WILL NOT BE REQUIRED AT THE TIME OF
DEPOSIT BUT THE SAME WILL BECOME PAYABLE
IN INsTALMENTs OF NOT MORE THAN - 80 PER
SHARE, AND UPON NOTICE OF NOT LESS THAN
NINETY DAYS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-03

mo MISUNDERSTANDING new In Elec-
trfcfv promising large diyidendA Company organized
with well Known and bic small block Of treas
ury stock Tor sale {. q. HICkOk, No. WAusI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-03
finannal
finanral
LAKE ERIE B. WESTERN
REORGANIZATION.

At the solicitation Of holders Of Lake Erie
western and ssndnsky Extension bond and inter-
est and upon their representation that ths earning power Of
TIER division Of the road has been sufficiently considered
the Purchasing Committee appointed under the Reorgania
ZION Agreement Of February 1885 have concluded sub
NIT 10 the existing parties 70 such for their dec
son the following suggested notifications Of ts terms viz
Proposed Eastern Division bonds interest at the
rate OF ak instead Of i've per Erie and Western
trss TO receive and accrued interest such Eastern
Division bonds without addition Of preferred stock and San
dusR Extension Fs to twenty per cent of their
par In such preferred stock in addition the amount of
Eastern Division bonds already provided for.
Special deposits OF Lake Erie and Western Mortgage
bonds and sandusky Division FIRST Mortgage wiz be
received by the Central Trust Company up September 90
1885, TO be held for further deposit under the agreement Of
February 1885, the OF adoption Of the proposed
modification Of such Agreements but otherwise to be rua
BILE TO depositors
New-YOrk. August 80. 1885.
FRANK G. HOLLINs prank C. Holins & Coz
IL WAL.L-sT.. n. Y.
HENRY W. SMITH Mutual Life Ina co.,.
NAssAU-ST., " "
WILLIAM A. READ vermilye q CO...
NAssAU-sT. v. Y.
CLARENCE CARY Cary 6 whitridgel.
50 WALL-ST.. y. Y.
PURCHASING COMMITTEE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-03
financial.

REP0RT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
~ gALLAIIN NATIONAL BANK at New.York.
n re State Of the close August 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-03
Vonntrp propertp rDdntea

HOTEL WANTED to rent with privilege Of
le<ss located N a thrifty village Line OF railway
Ion 80, u.is SHED OF partly furnished good oondl
60 ~ - Ian - rooms with building Al
T'S VITA iuA PARTICULARS iOr interview. j. T., Box 20
w AN Ed TO LEASE for a term of wears
hrs ar o. about 25 good tlabe upland with GOOD
eopVenn " ~ rooms good water plenty Oh outbudngs
BOZ ~. Tribune once ~ NV A~-1eSs - a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-03
Citp prupertp Go Get.

lST LOFTS TO LET at 1855 William. % and
Beekman ss also other desirable lofts and eices TO
let this vicinity. rutland WHITING, Beekman-st
ITO LEASE-So. 757 Madison Han d.
Il 4siory high stoop house dining room exten
sOn year lease Apply premises or 70
CHARLES Buck & co. 800 Macison-ave.
ITO LET.-A newly fitted up store, so Beck
i manst Wrlam-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-03
REAL ESTATE.
AT THE EXCHANGE.

,..,a.sed attendance and active competition
50, At the Real Estate Exchange Indicate an early and
- .,ses this fall Said Louis Mesier: Il have been
sa AZ TO the Of several large properties think
n,h vuu win business extremely active on the FIX
- peter Meyer sold yesterday by order of Eliza
~ ,,rev adninistratrx the easehold premises No4
o. . The le sse years from october Is
az s72e year tenant paying all taxes II was
So" ,cs providf for any compensation 10 te Lease
co.. for the building az the expiration OF the Term
tatn me owner would dorbt pay for r. The budding
eo, AZ $500 mp 70 -, oSn Al vilh pre- s.s
"sht by samuel Goldsteeser Tor Louis Lsse uhdef
seS sod three story brick house o1o5
Se- East secondst for 81 500 ~ John kenensn IL
rents io dvertised by r. V. Hsrnett Co, OF No 100
IN st-No 81 Broome-st and No S54 East seventy
Srrth St adjourn a -, l.. ... ,.,-,~ ,.,,aos IN
snss among The brokers 10 pre''y iArV ui'iucu oe
I've 9Th m have sold FOR the estate OF E.
,os on the south side OF seveni eighth ST., 10
ft s. meeting well attended but little ousfne
Tr.Essctd o, Of ground ~ sS io go, E,gh
sxhst me-, for siOo O0o threestory brick dwell.
rc on IN Second-st near he Bowery was onereo 70
Ing 900 and dwelling house. with fourteen rooms
EAT Seventeenth st. corner OF irving place 10 reh'
10 S22O}
Nrw-yoRx. Thursday. Sept. 2. 1854
~ following sales held at the Exchange ana Auction
Room today; D. p.,er y ysv,r
. . - s--ou,rg with lot. 367 East 62d-st.
- ~ ~ III ave lot Is 6N6S5: Henehan s4sOO
,1Ia,~ With lease Of land. No 474 3d-ave OF 800
sdsi lease has about years to run La1is Lese oo'"
"-"'" 81 Richard T. BGr1ieh G Co.
- h,nAire with lot No 100 3d-st. building and
eas :. 10 70 3roomes ST and dwelling with lot No
"a East -4th ~. was Wlthdrawn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-03

state OF New.Y0rk. County Of New York
L. D. H. LFORD, Acting Cashier OF the above named
bank 90 .eny swear that the statement true
the best OF my knowledge ana belief
,,, DAVID II. MILFORD. Assistant Cashier.
Der, 1885. III + RfAYTARD
.. 10. Notary Public.
ADRIAN IsELIN JR.)
A h STEVENS Directors.
d
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-10-07
The Arch in Architecture.

Both the Egyptians and the Greeks
were satisfied with bridging over the
openings OF doors and windows, and
the spaces between columns. by means
of the architrave, a mode of cOnstruc-
ton which involved the necessity of
using long blocks of stone. But the
Romans, whose enterprise took wider
range, were not content to labor under
such restrictions In their engineering
works they were familiar with Che prin-
ciple whereby blocks of comparatively
small size. arranged in a semicircular
form, can be made to hold together
without support from beneath, except at
the two ends of the series, by being ar
ranged in the form of semicircle; and,
applying this principle to architecture.
they not only gave to art a freedom it
never before enjoyed, but conferred sn
/ it new element of beauty. The arch,
unknown to the Greeks-or, if known,
not made use of in their temples-and
employed by the Romans in the first in
stance from utilitarian motives, has
ever since been an important. often the
most important feature in architectural
works.
/ The Roman architect was thus in pos
. bcsSlOu vi dli Tic
pillar, architrave, pediment, and
arch-which distinguish an architecture
al editice from building merely made
up of walls and roof. Without specu-
lating as to the origin of pillar and
architrave. with their subsidiary ele-
ments of plinth, capital, cornice, etc. it
is clear that the last two-the pediment
and the arch-resulted from the press
ure of new and external circumstances.
: Into the history of the orders we need
| not enter. Their function is that of or
nament, and the choice of their forms
I was probably governed by considera-
/ tions of taste rather than the require
ments of situation. The classic archi-
lecture in the best examples presents
all the characteristics of finished and
matured art; and if the old civilization
had been maintained, in the old places,
though an additional order or two
: might perhaps have been invented fol
the sake of variety, there is no indica'
ton that there would have been any
important change in the style of build.
ing. The disintegration of the Roman
Empire, however, and the triumph o.
the barbarians, brought into play ar
entirely new set of forces, and prepared
the way for that wonderful series ol
beautiful and eyer-varying creations
which we know by the name of Gothic
architecture. - Francis II. Baker, IL
Popular Science Monthly.