davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-23
ST. PAUL WANTS
GLOBE BRANCH OFFICES.

Want Advertisements for the Globe
Received at the Following Places:
MRS J. THOMPSON 8 Son. News Dealers. corner
jackson and Sixth streets.
JAMEsMATHIEsoN, News Dealer and Confectioner.
COL Bradley street.
NV. BUzzELL- News Dealer and General store.
s76 East Seventh street.
w. H. DowsINa, Portland News and Novelty Ba-
ear, lS1 Broadway.
CIV. McNELLIs, News and Stationery Dealer. 1Os
Dakota avenue.
CHARLES L. NEUMANN. News and Stationery
Dealer. 252 West Third street
&C. BROWN. Newsdealer and Stationer, AL West
Seventh street. corner of Douglas.
W. a. FREEMAN. News Dealer and General Store
sc Dayton avenue
5.w. spRAeUE, druggist. corner University ave-
nue. and Rice street.
e FRoIsETH $40 Payne avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-23

HORSES. CARRIAGES. &C.
DARGAINS-A large assortment OF carriages
- buggies, phaetons, platform spring wagons
lump seats, Concord wagons. Democrat. wagons
extension tops, harness; come and see the largest
and cheapest stock in st. Paul; discount to deal
ers and liverymen. Kings Repository, corner
Fourth and Minnesota SITS. 66-6m
DOR SALElTwo-seated family wagon and set
Il OF double harness, at Singer Office, ~ East
Third st. 143
EOR SALE-Good family horse, years old,
Il buggy nd harness. Inquire 267 Williams
HORSES, ETC.-A good horse wanted that has
Ill always been washed with Dukes IXL soap.
DOR SALE-Good family horse and buggy
Il cheap. Apply Aurora & Dale, or Police
Officer Mcbride, Third and Jackson. l.
nor SALE Cheap-One new two-seated spring
Il wagon, with pole and shafts. Perkins, Lyons
& Co.. 319 Robert ST. -es. 1928
EOR SALE-Lumber and market wagons, both
Il good as new. John Schaffhausen, Jr., 500
Carol st. 142-43
l,OR SALE-First-cass jump-seat top buggy
l. good as new. at q bargain Apply S. A. H.;
1872 East Seventh St 141-49
EOR SALE-Eight-year old horse good road
L ster; also nice leather top buggy and good
harness for $3.50, worth double; party having no
use for the rig; apply r. A. S., East Seventh ST.
DOR SALE-Carriage; nearly new. Gil De
IL Bow ST. 1904
GOOD HORSE, harness and spring-wagen for
" sale cheap. sac Laurel av. 1885
G.1 n to 800 loaned on furniture, horses. cows
.DlOand wagons; property not removed. r. DEM
ing 6 Co., S62 jackson. cor Fifth, over bank 1l3+
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-23
FIN ANCIAi.

0-DOLLARS, ducats shekels, gold. silver,
got it; $40 if it is enough; if not, sI0G; furniture
stock, jewelry. etc., taken as security all goods
left with you; you enjoy the use of the money and
the goods; all transactions positively private; no
charge for making papers; partial return pay
ments received; money advanced on goods in
storage; time notes bought; notes negotiated;
write and we will call r. Deming s. Co., corner
Jackson and Fifth, over bank lA3
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-23
BOARDING OFFERED.

BOARDING OFFERED.
pOARDERS-Half dozen at Merriam Park.
- Inquire Fuller Il Stevens meat Market.
1884
COLLEGE Az. 22-Board and room for a
~ couple 14O-4S
COLLEGE AV., 20 WEST-First-class board
~ and room for two; references required; also
table board for two or three 140-47
COLLEGE Az, 81 EAST-A handsome front
~ room with alcove, on second floor; suitable
for two persons also one single room, with board.
ELEVENTH ST., lO7 EAST-One neatly fur
II nished room; large yard; viii board and rent
reasonable to two gentlemen. l4S-45
EIGHTH ST., 261 EAST-Pleasant front
IL room with board. 14O-43
GOOD BOARD in. pleasant house where
" always is used Dukes IXL SOAP
TGLEHART ST, I2O near Rice-Pleasant
i rooms and board moderate. HAAS
JACKSON ST., 6O7-Pleasant front room and
board. 14i-43
ID DOM and board for two gentlemen or lady;
" pleasant lawn. o. O.sW., GLOBE. 143
D DOM and board or room only, in private fam
Az lily; st. Anthony hill. A. NJ. G lobe. 143
D OBERT, $780, corner Eleventa-Two large,
LIZ nicely-furnished front rooms, with board.
143
GEVENTH ST, 2S2 WEST-Nicely- furnished
~ room with board, also use Of bath; terms mod
crate. 1895
SEvENTH ST, 4l6 WEST-Furnished front
y room second floor with board. 141-43
THIRTEENTH ST, 201 EAST-Good board
l. and rooms. 1895
TUITION ST., 62-One furnished room with
4 board; n ce location; terms reasonable; in
private family. 41-44
IN DAY BOARDERS, commencing the first
w of January, at So. so per month in advance;
call at Kings block. corner of Seventh and Cedar
sts., fourth floor, room l. 349s
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-23

Harrison & Handy's List.
1876 East Sixth ST., Hotel Ryan.
Duluth Office, Hotel st. Louis building.
WE HAVE one of the largest lists of improved
wv and unimproved property in the city. Har-
rison Handy.
PARTICULARLY fine lots on Summit av.;
this property is low in price and will yield
those who invest now good return
THERE is considerable demand for good build
l. ing sites on Dayton's bluff now; we have
fine list over there, and the lots are cheap, too.
THE new Northern Pacific short line will be in
i operation in a very little while;sa beautiful
station will be erected at Como this will con-
meet ST Paurs prettiest suburban residence dis
trct by rapid transit with the business center OF
the city; we have lots out there which border the
lake. and others little way back, which we can
sell at from $3.50 to $1,000 each.
TT is SURPRISING to see the activity pre-
i scented out Rice ST.. toward the city limits; &.
great many houses have gone up there recently,
and others now building; we sell forty-foot
lots near the station Tor from $500 to S450 how is
that? &
A THE new Robert st. bridge nears eeHlpie-
n ton, the activity in West ST. Paul pro aerty
becomes greater and greater; there is gooG dead
of fine property over there which will haze, a 6ig
rise when the street cars begin running, and we
have it for salei come in and we will tell you all
about it.
A NYONE who wishes to buy block or, two
IA out near Hamline can 90 so through us; We
are offering some of the best property in that
direction, which can be sold in lots at big profit
A TO FARMS, we have a great number of
IA them to sellin all directions from st. Paul.
both near and far; we have several in Dlk0t a
county which are well improved and cheap.
THOSE who wish to buy realty of any kind
l. should drop in and see us, for we no doubt
can suit them; come in any way so that we can
talk the matter over Harrison & Handy, l35 East
Sixth St, Hotel Ryan. l43
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-23

T OANS-In sums from 81, 600 to $4,000 at 6,
II and per cent. on improved improved prop
erty; no delay; money paid as soon as papers ara
complete. Middleton, Dougan & Hanson, ST6
Jackson st 1L2
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-23

NEWPORT Il PEET, Drake block Third st.
In opposite Merchants hotel. loan money at
from to per cent. improved city proparty
and furnish it without delay; they also buy and
sell mortgages. bonds and stocks. -24stf
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-23

A HANDSOME HOUSE Cleaned with
IN Dukes /. x L. soap.
A FEW CHEAP LOTS left on Summit
II Grand Lincoln and Goodrich avs. this side
of the short line railroad. Edward Simonfon
Union block, Fourth st. liar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-23
Bacon IL Col ernan's List.
3I3 Jackson st.


3I3 Jackson st.
NORTHERN PACIFIC shops-Lots: are
IN sole agents for over 100 lots in the grove i'm
mediateiy adjoining the shops which sell
ing readily at from $3.50 to $500 lot. rapid ad-
is to follow in the value of these lots.
Bacon & Coleman
r OTS-Lots on Thomas, Lafond. Blair and Van
IL Buren, sts, near University av. street
Bacon Coleman.
HOUSES and vacant lots in all parts of the city
Ii Give us a call before buying.
a CREs-Acres; have several choice bargains.
WEsT ST. PAUL-Have thirty-seyen feet
w on Eaton av., between Indiana and Fair
field avs. which we can sell at a bargain.
$l.SOO-tSoaE;Ws bi HOUSE seven rooms Day
80 000 TAXES five large lots, Dayt9n's
inside of six months.
GOO AN ACRE takes AS acres a few miles
. sp.)O from the city, on line of the Minnesota &
Northwestern railroad; will plat and sell at big
profit. Bacon Il Coleman.
r OANS made on improved real estate in sums
IL to suit. Bacon Coleman, 3l3 Jackson st.
TAKE NOTICE-Our list of houses and va
i cant lots is such that all who contemplate
buying will do well by calling. Bacon Coleman,
313 Jackson ST.
$3,5O0-tSoSo'osRb lu house, nine F00ms' Day
CT O0Q-SOUTH-FAC lot; Dayton's
.DI,OOO bluff.
$1,000 d sos1s fsss 70 e S! = tTe
thony av; a bargain
q R60-LOT, Dayton's bluff, between
DIsCOO Maria and Bates avs, near Seventh
ST.; worth $4,000.
Cd 100-HANDsoME residence on Day
epF,FOO toms bluff; fine neighborhood
half block from street cars.
A Ores adjoining stock yards, West st. Paul;
II cheap.
ST 00O-Lor, Rondo ST.. cheap.
"A CRES near stock yard at price that will pay
II big profit. Bacon Coleman, No. 313 Jack
son st.
Cd IOO-EOUSE eight rooms and house
sDFsFOO FIVE rooms on lot 40x l50, Saltwater
ST.; here is fine property for you and cheap. Ba-
con Coleman.
GS00 CASH, balance monthly, takes new
sDoOO eight room house on st. Anthony hill.
Bacon & Coleman, 3l3 Jackson st. 143
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-23

FOR SALE
bicycle for sale, OF will trade for real estate;
ID Victoria, recently thoroughly repaired
Room LIZ, Ryan hotel. 1879
CATTLE-Two az loads ofstock 2 years old,
~ for sale cheap. NJ. Guthrie, Blooming Prai-
rie, MINI. 1874
Qe1 n to 500 loaned on furniture horses, cows
.DI Oand wagons; property not removed. R. Dem
ing Co., 1862 Jackson, cor. Fifth. over bank. 113*
L'URNITURE-A bed room set nearly new,
L and carpet. 5l3 Robert ST, up stairs, room g.
143-45
ERESH COWS-Young high-grade heifers;
4 gentle, well broken to milk; prices moderate.
University farm, ST Anthony Park. 1858
nAT-Forty tons of good timothy hay, baied.
Ii Room 3d. Gillian block, or George R. Hughes,
Hudson, Wis. 143
nRGAN-Cabinet, nearly new, nine stops ele-
" CANT, solid blackswalnut case; will sell
cheap. 143
pIANO--very goods square; cheap. 167 West
Fourth. 143-45
TENTS, two; one large laundry. Corner Fifth
i and Broadway. 143
WE WILL sell at auction next Saturday May
wv 49, at 10 a. M, at the mart, corner of Sibley
and Seventh sts. furniture, stoves carpets crock
cry and kitchen wares, horses, wagons buggies,
etc. Sansomes A. S. F. Co.. auctioneers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-23
WANTED TO BUY.

DICYCLE-Second-hand SO or 5i-ineh .as
I'D East Winitred sc. 1s3
TlABY CARRaAGE-second hand r. Dur
- brow, $40 Robert It. i42.44
HOUSEHOLD effects wanted; will pay cash
Ii II. b., Globe. 1895
HOUSE AND LOT, also lot to buy tor cash
Address 1856 Ramsey st. I4l-l2
CHOWCASE and counter cheap for cash a75
~ Rice -, l43
SECON l,-s4 ND sstbDl5S-Hi CHEST prize paid
~ for ladies' secondhand Clothes books, Jew
elry, e.c. 46s Temperance st. l41-s3
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-07-17
Baltimore Live Stuck Market.

CATTLE-The trade was slow again
on the hill Monday, and showed no
Improvement in that regard over
last week. The offerings were much
more numerous and there were as
good tops as on last Monday, but a
longer line of middle and common
grades. Prices for tops were about
4c. lower, and other grades possibly
&c., as to quality. Quotations 24@53
with fair number at and near the
latter figure, with most sales 34@54c.
OF the offerings 1,16l came by the
Pennsylvania Railroad and 491 by
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad,
SwINE-The receipts, though some
|, 200 head less than the offerings last
week, constitute fairly full supply
about equal to moderately fair de-
mand, and at an advance over last
weeks figures of about &c. Quota
tions now range at 6(963c. for COM
mon to fair hogs and 62@62 for fair
to good hogs, most sales 6s063c. net.
Same time last year hogs sold at 53(@
Gle, net, and the year before at 640
7sc., net. The quality of the offer
ings does not average of as good a
grade as that of last week. OF the
receipts 6,625 head came by the Penn
sylvania Railroad, and 3l2 by the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
SHEEP--The receipts this week
consist to much greater extent of
the common grades than last week
the total number being LAO head
more than they were then. The
number then was fairly full and good
sheep among the offerings to-day he-
ing scarce, are in fair demand, but
Others are very slow of sale. Prices
are about the same as last week quail
ity considered. and range at 13(944c.,
for sheep and 3053c. for lambs. Same
time last year sheep sold at 2(14lc.,
and lambs at 3(96c., gross. The year
before sheep sold at 3@44 and lambs
at 4(G6&c., gloss.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-07-17
"DOdging In the Grass.o

In the Baltimore Suns report of
the Oakland target match last Satur.
day the following paragraph occurs :
The judges and newspaper men
occupied a position during this fir
ing about forty feet from the line of
shooting. Twigs, Clips, fragments
of stone. and occasionally Il rebound
ing bullet came in a, oug the party.
but they had too much faith in the
skill of their associates to feel in dam
ger. When. however, the "Howard
team" came to shoot, Col. WardWell
cried. "Boys, in $50 pools last night
the Towards sold for 10 cents" This
was too much for the nerves of some
of the party, and there was nesting
in the grass along the YOughingheny,
and hugging of the ground as the
"HOwards" poured in their two vol
legs.
For Col. Wardwell, this was, to say
the least, disconrteous remark.
Having heard it, it stands to the
d,cred;t of the "H0wards"that they
did not decline to shoot.
Besides being resident of Oakland
on this occasion the rendezvous If
soIdierIy visitors, Col. WardWelI is
the commander of the battalion to
which the "Howards" belong. In
the one case all visitors were enti-
tied to polite treatment ; in the other
something like paternal considera-
ton. In both the appearances go to
show that they were regarded with
derision-the gentleman ashamed of
his guests. the father of his children.
Without counseling insubOrdina-
ton the Journal thinks the "How.
ards" should subject themselves to
such discipline as seldom as possible.
FoStb,rg Journal.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-07-17
Why Discriminate?

Mr.. Randall's bill does away with
internal revenue taxation on tobacco.
Why not include whisky? 1t is in
disputable that the whisky tax is the
occasion of vast amount of fraud,
rascality and cOrruption-more, it is
probable, than all the other taxes to-
gether. The tax itself is made the
means not only of defrauding the
government but the public, Strange
ly enough, whisky dealers do not
want to have the tax removed. They
would pay a large sum tomorrow if
necessary to keep it on. 1t is a de.
moralizing tax and on that account
should be abolished. If it is said
that whisky should be taxed as an
evil, on what ground should so much
as is used for scientific and mechani-
cal purposes be taxed -? 1t is fact
that whisky is left alone at the dicta-
ton of the Ring, which of late years
has had great deal to do in saping
legislation in which it had an inter.
est ?-Patob,rgh Times.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-07-17

months ago, after hearing of some
fresh indignity on Sartoris' part,
But the daughter replied that she
would not entertain such PROPOSE
ton moment, and added indignant
ly that she would refuse to sustain
relations of any character with her
family If these opportunities did not
cease, Meanwhile, Sartoris is racing
about England, spending the meager
allowance his father gives him among
companions of his own kind. The
reports which reach here from New
York say that Sartorls has been abb
sent from his wife since last spring,
and that she hears from him only at
rare intervals.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-07-17
Mountain Lake Park.
5 Is If

The Teachers Convention, noted
in my letter last week, proved to be
a grand success. There were over a
hundred teachers present. 1t was a
real satisfaction to mingle with those
earnest workers in the development
and training OF the young. AS all were
so earnest in the work of the conven-
ton it would be difficult TO say who
did the most. Prof. A l.. Wade, of
MOrgan.own, with his witty and
sometimes mirthful talks; Prof. era.
go, of Wheeling, w. Va, with his
earnest attention as Secretary and
witty suggestions in the various sub
jects disc used, and Prof. Fleming, of
Grafton. added greatly to the interest
of the occasion by his animated sing
ing. DR.. w. A, Payne, of Michigan,
read splendid paper on the Teacher
AS "A Philanthropist." Prot. Geo. T..
Little, of Washington, ID. c., gave
several very entertaining and instruc-
tive chalk talks. DR.. Dehas gave US
Il rare treat in one of his excellent lee
lures ON "Burried Cities"
1t is very gratifying to us to see
that nearly everything Of this kind
that comes here comes to stay. An
effort is being made to establish a
permanent Normal Summer School
here for teachers.
The convention closed very pleas
antly on Thursday night, and about
six O'Clock Friday morning there
were nearly one hundred people
started for Luray Caverns. at Luray,
Va, mostly teachers attending the
convention,
We notice quite number of arri-
walls: Mrs. Warner, G. w. Conner,
Miss Mpnh0llin, and Mrs. Paul, Of
Wheeling; Mr.. G. It. Cecil. Mrs
Herring. and Rev. ]. f. Goucher, of
Baltimore; DIR. j. b, Van Meter, OF
New Jersey; Mr.. M. ii. Shay of
Youngstown, Ohio, and quite mum.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-07-17
EVANSVILLE.

A party of lumbermen passed
through here last week from Clear
field, Pa, en- route for the headWaters
of the Casselman river, with view
of purchasing large body of timber
lands belonging to the Cunningham
heirs. If they succeed they say they
will run railroad down the South
Fork of that river to connect with the
B. & o. r. r. at West Salisbury, Pa,
six miles. This would bring the road
within one-half mile of our town.
On the 4th of July whilst Messrs.
John Getty and Mort Smouse were
taking pleasure ride to Salisbury
their horse became frightened and
ran away throwing them out and
completely demOlishing the buggy;
Neither of the occupants or horse
were seriously hurt.
The Little Crossing C)rnet Band
talk of holding picnic about the
rirst of August, in Wagner's grove.
Last Thursday John Merhach had
both of his legs badly cut by NOV
ing machine. Doctors Bevans &
Boucher attended him. He is now
doing well.
Mr.. George Thistle, our worthy
postmaster, is confined to his bed
from sickness. Mr.. A. F. Getty has
charge of the Office.
Mr. Charles B. Getty returned from
Piltsburg last week.
Miss Ella Getty returned from Bal
timore last week. She had been at
tending musical school.
Mr.. George Charles, of Cumberland,
was visiting relatives here last week,
Miss Auna Bel Charles is The guest
of Miss Maggie Brown.
Mr.. Christ. Snyder. of Accident.
was in town Monday and called to
see Senator Getty. as usual.
Mr.. J. S. Broadwater has erected
in front of his residence one of the
finest paling fences in town, and also
put down a substantial sidewalk.
Our enterprising merchant, Mr..
Matthias Bowser, is laying a substan.
till porch and sidewalk in front OF
his store and residence.
There were great many inquiries
about I'd" last week. They might
have known it was the off week for
reporters.
Mr.. G. H. Shaw is building large
stable on his lot in rear of his store.
D.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-07-17
A Pitiahle Story.

WASHINGTON, D. c., July PA
relative of the Grant family in this
city is authority for the statement
that the married life of Nellie Grant
Sartoris is far more humiliating and
unpleasant than has yet been made
public. Mrs. SartOris makes her
home with her husbands father, in
the north of England. Here, accord
ing to all accounts, she is treated as a
sort of poor relation. Two rooms are
set aside for the use of herself and
children, but nothing else is given to
them either by the husband or Mr..
SartoriS. So far. indeed, as the
younger Sartoris is concerned, il is
said that he has not contributed a
penny to his wife's support for
years.
1t is well known fact that for a
couple of years prior to Gen. Grants
death remittances of money were
regularly sent TO Nellie to provide
herself and children with clothing
AMI other useful articles. When the
General became impoverished
through the rascality of Ferdinand
Ward. the greatest regret he is said
to have expressed was that his pov
erty would prevent him from further
assisting Nellie, who was practically
supported by his bounty. All the
members Of the Grant family who
still contribute to the support of Mrs,
SartOris and the children, have urged
Mrs. Sartoris for years to separate
from her husband and return to
America. 1t is said that Mrs. Grant
made such request only a few
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-07-17

The Deer Park Union Sunday
School have Children'S Day exercises
this afternoon, July 14th. Rev. Boil
ton of Westernport, Mr.. Foster, of
Swanton, Prof. Elliott, of Baltimore
City College, and Mr.. H. H. Van
Meter, of Mountain Lake Park, are
expected to he present and say few
words t. the little ones. After the
"feast Of reason and the flow of soul"
all will partake Of another feast-ice
cream and cake-equally agreea BILE.
particularly to the juveniles. A good
time is anticipated.
Miss Edith Jones. of Cambridge,
Nd, is visiting Miss Mary Davis.
John, youngest son of ex-senator
DAVIS, while walking the top of a
fence last week, fell and broke his
arm between the elbow and wrist.
DR.. McCumas set it and he is doing
WE'LL
Miss Laura burlington, of Fair
mont, is visiting at Mrs. A. G. Lofts.
Capt. and Mrs. G. w. Harrison, of
Piedmont, were at their daughters
Mrs. Graham, last Sunday.
Misses Lucia and Camilla Hend-
rickson, of Alexandria, Va, are WIS.,
iting their relatives here.
Mrs. Jankey's daughter from WASH
ington, d. e., is here with sick boy.
The child is improving.
Misses Ida Head and Mona Tillson
have returned from a visit to Davis.
w. Va.
The Band of Hope met last Satur-
day evening and was addressed by
Mr.. g. NJ, Miller. of Swahton.
Many of our citizt ms attended the
camp meeting at Mountain Lake
Park last Sunday. Others went to
Oakland to hear the Cardinal preach
tut were unable to get into the
church.
Ed. Gleason, who has been messen-
ger at the B. & o. Telegraph Office
for two summers past has been given
a position in Vice. President Spen-
GERS Office and Frank SchooIfield has
been appointed his successor.
Registered at Wing and Wing
New Castle, Ind.-J. Il. Moore and
J. M. Hickman.
Wheeling.-Clay Dean and Chas.
Chadduck.
b & O. Express.-R. Taliaferro.
Grafton Emma b. Kyson.
Philadelphia Morris Messenger
and q, w. Wood.
Washing ton.-Mrs. F. j. Acker,
child and nurse.