davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-12

VETOOD TURNER-Herzog & Readon, corner
w Eagle and Washington sts- 8
yXTANTED--A man for good opening, having
w from 500 to $500 to invest. Call Monday
afternoon, Elite Intelligence agenc when party
can be seen and interview had, 40oK Wabasha-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-12

G.Is)N WILL BUY AN lS-K, l6 SIZE, QUAR-
,Dl [sJ ter second fly back horse timer, Tiff
tany movement; good new; originally cost
$3.50. L. S. Weller, the Seventh street pawn
broker.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-12

4 GENTS-Trades assembly, trade union
| n and K of L. men out of employment pre-
ferred: active workers can do well; one agent
| made $l4 the first day. Cherry 4 Co., 81 East
Fourth ST. $40
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-12

FIREMAN or Waterman by a good. sober man;
L good references to e We. Call on ID. DAVIS,
3l3 East Seventh ST., third floor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-12

TTOTEL CLERK-Young man for small hotel
n in country; permanent position, moderate
sa airy. B. vi, Globe.
MAN AND WIFE on dairy farm call at NJ.
lSl D. Mller's real estate office. Fourth ST.
ONE GOOD MAN TO cut timber; whit er's
~ work; sl.75 to 50 PER day; call to-day from IL
to p. M. ship Monday morning at O'Clock; free
6 blev 346
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-12

20, Will BUY A LOUIS XIV. AK. CASE,
,OCU 65 dwts., with full jeweled Amer
lean mavement, originally cost $50; has been
carried only two months and II OF at all injured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-12

DOOKK EEPER-one who is good collector
ID and can give reference. ]. f. McQuillan,4 lS
and 420 Wacouta st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-12
TO EXCHANGE e.

w ANTED-Bids for excavating on Western
w av., near Dayton. Room Al. Union block.l
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-12

COOK-Wanted frst-class restaurant COOK
~ for city: first class wages will be paid
Achilles intelligence Office, l65 East Seventh
corner Isctson 3i6
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-12

DOY living in upper town to learn the print ng
ID trade; must be German. Call at Wanderer
Office, IA West Fourth ST.. Monday at a. m. !
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-12

A GENTS wanted to handle Johnston's patent
IA thresholds; it is absolutely wind. dust and
rain proof and is the best protection against cold
drauphts ever invented; county and state rights
for sale. For further particulars address lock
drawer I. Hudson. Wis 1888
D KER-First-ciass bread baker at once at 2Sg
ID West Seventh St Berrisford s Shea.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-12
PERSONAL.

AIRS. ALICE BAGNELL magnetic healer
wi heals rheumatism, kidney and liver dis
cases. 1923 East Seventh st. 346-52
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-12

4 GENTS wanted everywhere tor the best rug
"A machine made; knits rags or yarn; make
hoods and mitts; SO simple all can use it; makes
beautiful mats out of your old garments in leisure
hours at little cost; the choicest rug patterns IN
stock to sell with the machines; rug pattern and
machine sent for 81: lady agents succeed weli
Just the thing for holiday presents. John HaIsley
or Ea.t Seventh st 1853
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-04-30

The bill recently reported to the house
by the committee on pensions to pension
prisoners OF wal conf ed in confederate
prisons during the Rebellion viii, il passed,
add about 81, 500, 600 to the pension roll.
This bill provides:
All federal soldiers who were prisoners oil
war for thirty days or more, or who are
now suffering from disability incurred while
so confined, shall be entitled to the pension
now provided by law for like disability;
but persons who have been prisoners OF
war and are now receiving pension are ex-
cluded from the provisions Of the bill. All
surviving officers and enlisted men who
served in the late war, and who were pris-
oners for a period OF thirty days or more,
shall receive So q day for each day held IN
confinement.
1t is estimated that this last section OF
the bill wouldtakefrom the treasury nearly
So, 900, 900. The settlement is based upon
the calculation hat %, 900 OF these prison
ers still survive. This estimate, however.
is regarded by some as very low, for the
reason that the records show the whole
number OF prisoners legally captured dur
ing the war was 1876, 365, of which number
about thirty thousand died whileir prison.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-04-30

Commissioners Sparks, OF the general land
Office, is completing the organization OF a
special board OF review, theduties OF which
will be to'eSamine and report to the com
missioner upon all applications for patents
to public lands. Its examinations will
have special reference to detecting evidences
OF fraud. Tho board will consist OF fifteen
or twenty OF the more expert clerks Of the
general land office, and such cases as re-
ceive IL favorable report from this board
the commissioners viii certify to the presi-
dent for patents. The field force in the
west has recently been increased by twelve
newly appointed special agents, eight OF
whom will give their special attention to
the detection OF fraudulent entries. The
other Jour win look after the interests oil
the government in timber tresspass cases.
The commissioner say that by increasing
the efficiency and vigilance of his force both
in the field and in the office he hopes to ac-
complish much hat would have been ac.
complishej had his order OF April 3. 1880.
been allowed to stand.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-04-30
Th. Meromonie Timber Bin.

The bill which has passed the senate
authorizing the secretary OF the interior to
sell timber upon the lands reserved for the
use oil the Menomonie Indians in Wisconsin
provides:
The timber is to be appraised by two dis
interested appraisers, to be appointed by
the secretary, in eighty acre lots according
to the survey. The appraisal shall state
the quantity, quality and value OF pine
timber growing on each lot. The appraisers
shall report at the land Office at Menasha,
Wis, sixty days before the day OF sale,
which shall be advertised for two months
in three papers in Wisconsin. The sale
shall be held at auction, but the timber
shall not be sold for less than the appraised
value and for cash only. The purchasers
may have five years to receive the timber.
Ii the secretary shall deem it best for the
Indians he shall authorize the Indian agent
to employ Indians to cut all or any part
OF said timber into logs and haul the same
to the banks OF the river instead OF selling
it at auction, and the logs shall then be
sold to the highest bidder forcash.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-04-30
Exports, Imports aud the Revenues.

The following statistics are made public:
The total value OF exports during the
twelve months ended March 81, 1886, were
$665, $50, 720, and during the preceding
twelve months STAB, 791, O93, decrease OF
ST., 093. The values Of the imports
for the twelve months ended March 81,
1886, were $6l4, 77S,670, and for the pre-
ceding twelve months $3.50, 202, sos, amir
crease OF SIS, 576,015. The collections ofin-
ternal revenuefor the first nine months OF
the fiscal yearending June 80, 1886, were as
follows: From spirits, $50, sol, 735; from
tobacco, $40, 136,91S; from iermented II.
quors, $13, 662, $50; from miscellaneous
items, S179,78S; making O total OF $S4,-
5S1, 932, or an increase of$2, 974, 048.oye
the collections for the corresponding period
OF the last fiscal year. The increase was
$500, 219 on spirits, 81, 1856, 151 on tobac-
co. and $S93, S07 on fermented liquors.
The aggregate receipts for March, 1886,
were $549,S25 greater than the receipts
for March, 1885.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-04-30
Combnation Of Manufa cturers.

Boston Commercial Bulletin: The sud
oen and unexpected collapse oil what
threatened to be n serious strike at the
Whittenton mills, Taunton, was caused by
the discovery that the mill belonged to n
huge organization OF textile industries OF
New England. which has been formed so
quietly hat it has escaped all notice. This
organization extends over bod Island
Connecticut, md already includes forty
nine large wooden mills. This society was
organized for mutual protection. 1t
does not recognize the authority OF the
Knights Of Labor in any way, but is pre-
pared to use arbitration in the settle
ment OF strikes. The organization is grow
ing in numbers, and its purposes are to
give zach strike careful consideration and
to assist only those manufacturers who
are unfairly treated by their help. A sec
ond society, embracing all cotton mills
OF any Importance in Maine, New Hamp.
shire and Massachusetts, was very quietly
completed and elected it's officers in Bos.
ton. The Massachusetts, league is the
league OF cotton mills TO which WOODEN
mills are to be admitted, while the
Rhode Island society was formed by
wooden mills, and subsequently admit
ted cotton manufacturers. During the
last month the cotton mills OF his State
have been quietly preparing for organiza-
ton for mutual insurance against labor
disturbances. The society is not a cor
poration end has no stock. The yearly
pay rolls Of the Massachusetts mills that
have already joined amount to $4,000
900. The aims OF the society are not in
any sense aggressive, and it's purpose is
not to attack the Knights of Labor, but
simply to protect it's members against nm
just persecution.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-04-30

The bill provides: That a landlord who
is DESTROYS to sell his property shall apply
to the state authority. The latter shall
refer the application thus made to a land
commission, wh.ci, after making an IN
quiry, shall fix a price at which the prop,
erty shall be sold, unless the landlords and
the state authority have previously come
to an agreement. II the landlord objects
to the price fixed by the commission, he
may Withdraw his application on paying
the costs. When q sale OF property has
been executed the commission shall pay
Che creditors before ~makingany other distri-
button OF the purchase one Certain rent
charges may be bought outright by the
state authority, or payment may pc con
tinued from the tenants repayments. In
case OF property wheron there Is reason,
able cause TO suppose that valuable min
erals exist. the commission shall add 70
the purchase money n fair sum Tor said
minerals. and the minerals realized from
said property shall be vested IN the state
authority or such local body MS the Irish
legislature may provide. The Irish receiv-
sr general and deputies, who are toexecute
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-04-30
Astounding Confession ola Countorfeite


Erastus Sheppard, convicted at New Or
leans OF counterfeiting, testified in his own
behalf, saying:
When | was twelve years OF age | was EN-
ployed in a counterfeiting establishment
which was owned and operated, among
others, by Charles H.. Leonard, recently
mayor OF Galveston, Tex, and at present
one OF the most prominent citizens of that
city. Interested with him in this bust.
ness were the mayor of New Orleans,
city officials, chief Of police. judges and
limbs OF the law. Then the Judge of
the criminal court for the parish OF
Orleans was a partner in the establish
ment, also a certain prominent lawyer
who now occupies a iudgeship in BATH
more. These people were engaged in
counterfeiting Mexican coin, United States
bills and money OF every description.
The Mexican money was manufactured
down stairs and the United States notes,
ETC., were turned out up stairs. My posi-
ton was that OF messenger TOR the estab-
lisemsnt and as such | delivered the coun-
terieit money to the banks OF the city
and high city officials. Thousands
and thousands ofdollars OF thismoney was
manufactured and circulated here and else
where throughoutthis country and Mexico.
Many OF the persons engaged in counter
feitiGs them have left behind them sons and
daughters who move in the highest society.
For this reason | do not propose to make
known the names of the persons for whom
| first worked in the counterfeiting bust
ness. All my life it has been my misfor-
tune to suffer for and to bear the brunt OF
other persons miS,leeds. My whole life
has been one OF continued sacrifice.
Sheppard is now sixty-two years OF age.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-04-30

the financial part Of the act, shall be ap-
pointed to hold Office as permanent civil
servants, subject to the authority oil
the treasury. They shall be paid from
the imperial exchequer, but the
Irish government shall appoint ten actual
collectors. If the receiver general or any Of
his deputies shall be guilty OF malieasance,
the culprit shall forfeit the sums SO lost,
and also be fined $500. The measure EN-
powers the treasury to create three classes
oil permanent annuities, bearing interest
respectively at B, 2& and az per cent, and
which will be charged TO the imperial con
solidated find. Strict rules are provided
which forbid the subdiyiding or sublettin2
OF a holding SO long as it is subject to any
state charge; but the state authority is
empowered to relax these rules where he
may think it advisable.
The other points OF the bill were fully
covered by Mr.. G~ladstone's speech.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-04-30

Nolan, Commissions, one week; Hugh Ross, sprairs
and COMMISSIONS, one week: Mrs. Beck, severe
confusion or leg. two weeks: Mrs Il. johnson.
severe contusions about the head, face and body,
three weeks; Mrs. +. NJ. Martine. confusion.
suffering from shock, one week; three children
or Mic zimmerman, two suffering from messed
wound of scalp. one of incised wound of hand.
The total number of deaths to date Is sew
enty-one, as follows:
st. Cloud. 81 / Rice's ..I1
Sank Rapids. ........37 Buchanan. ........... 2
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-04-30

Eemption
Tying the
that was
| citizens
|lterstate
|esenate
tive Adj
le house.
|tntes,so
making
|specting
Chapter
lor the
disc, his
| person.
entryb
IdZ shall
ibed by
son adj
the bar
senate
lceinent
|useand
nsidera-
eepages
propos-
hibiting
liquors
time for
Itrol Of
RpuDl
perma-
prohibi-
ttee re-
ration
lilar to
there
cen the
master
|priates
direct,
OF the
several
anou
nerica,
the At
er gen.
make
a rate
arriage
Gener-
is used
be fol.
nd re-
eithe
|tates
brand
,fcon-
|. BY
rstate
OF go
}, for
se to
ais in
,mas,
vesti.
9 the
liners
ania,
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-04-30

There were It's failures reported to Brad
streets, in the United States, during the
week ending Gath. against 100 in the pre-
ceding week, and 1913, 164, 1S6 and SO in
the corresponding weeks OF 1885, 1884.
1888 and 1882, respectively. About 70
per cent. were those of small traders whose
capital was less than $1,000. @
Among those reported embarrassed were:
f. Remington d Sons, manufacturers
ofsmall arms, typewriters, etc, New York.
and lion, N. Y; John Nj. Conner, manu-
facturer OF feathers and flowers, New York;
George A.. Bennett, & Co., bankers and
brokers, New York; James White. shoe
manufacturer, Brooklyn; Stafford & Sar-
gent, manufacturers leather betting, Bos-
ton; City National bank, Williamsport, Pa.
Wagenhauser Brewing association, Dallas,
Tex.
w. A. Alley shot himself in a room at a
hotel in Turrell, Tex,
The switchmsu's strike on the Lake
Shore railroad at Chicago is at an end.
President John Newell OF the Lake Shore
| railroad, said: We have allowed the old
men to go back at their own request, with
| out any stipulation whatever on our part.
| The eight ~non-union men return to work
| along with the union men, as formerly in
| our employ. The men brought here from
other cities will not be put to work in our
yards here.
John Boyd (colored) was arrested at
Harrodsburg. Ky, charged with stealing
SIC, 900 from r. j. Fuller. a wealthy farm
err near Jackson. Tenn. During the war
Fuller buried SIC, 900 gold in his front yard.
He has allowed it to remain there ever
since for sale keeping. During the night his
yard was plowed up and the money was
stolen. Boyd was suspected and followed
to that place, where hc had deposited sew.
eral Thousand dollars in a bank.
Secretary Lamar says when he wants to
reach the country he prefers the interview
form, as he has always been fairly treated
by representatives OF the press.
The revenae steamer Bear is to be fitted
out for a cruise in search OF the lost whalcr
Amethyst.
At Philadelphia. George Dant fatally
shot his wife and then shot himself, his
death resulting before medical aid could
reach him. jealousy was the cause.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-04-30
pension. for Northwe.tern soldiers.

In addititn to the pensions secured for
the Northwest through Senator Sawyer OF
Wisconsin are the following:
s. Sherwood, Tenth Iowa; II. w. Moore,
First Wisconsin; s. j. Brown, inspector
scouts; widow OF T. III. Knill, Second Wis
consin; j. w. Robson, Sixth Wisconsin; X
Monahan, T~weuty-third Wisconsin; j.. L.
Hunter, First Minnesota rangers; G. Wells,
One Hundred and Ninth New York vol
unteers, now residing in Wisconsin; s.
James, Thirteenth Michigan; mother OF Il.
Douglas; G. Rogers, captain Fifth Wiscon-
sin; mother OF r.. b. Livell, First Wisconsin;
+. w. Putney, Second Minnesota cavalry;
Il. Fagin, Seventh Iowa.
Bills for pensions to the following, which
have not passed the house, lave been re-
ported favorably by Mr.. Sawyer:
NJ. Romaler. Thirty-seyenth Iowa; A.
Denny. captain and quartermaster, Sec
ond Wisconsin; Il. Fisher, increase;
Hudson, Third Missouri; widow OF ". H.
Rider, Third Iowa; r. Farnum, Thirteenth
Iowa: j.. b. Skaggs. quartermaster; j.. s.
| Maxey. Fourth artillery; widow OF III.
Banker, OF Indian war, 1912: H.. K. Duke,
Seventh Iowa; mother oi Lieut.. IA. L.
French.
The senate has passed a bill to grant a
pension OF S100 q month to Gen. Is. K.
Kelley OF West Virginia, late major general.
United States army. Gen. Kelley raised
the first regiment OF loyal troops south Of
Mason e. Dixon's line during tue late war,
and was commissioned colonel OF the First
regiment OF Virginia volunteers on May 20.
1861. Gen. Mcclellan directed him TO as
sume command of all the local troops in
Wcst Virginia, and on June L. 1861, he
fought tho first battle OF the WAR, near
Grafton, w. Va, With a Confederate force
under Col. Porteriieid. The enemy was
routed. there being II large number killed
and captured. He was twice wounded. and
is seyenty-nine years Did.
Senator Mcmillan introduced q bin 70
pension Archibald Money. formerly a cor
porai OF the eighth Minnesota regiment.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-09
EMORY.


Tho Alliances Dsoision--shot at IL Dance.
Collecting for Drought sunerers.
Special TO tho Gazette,
EMORY, TEX, Oct S-The Farmers
alliance of Rains county adjourned last
evening after a two days' session. OF
hcers and committeeman were elected for
the ensuing year, and 1t was determined
that the alliance will bulk their cotton al
their yard south Of the depot and sell In
bulk, the first day of sale TO be had on
the 10th Inst, second November II aud
third December |. The meeting was har.
monlous, and the best of feeling prevailed.
o. $. Forbis, worthy citizen of our
town, Is getting up subscriptions for
drought sufferers In Jack county. Rains
county will not be found wanting in the
hour OF need
Last night Constable A. l. Armstrong
brought Joe NJ Ogle to town and lodged
him In jail on charge OF shooting with
murderous intent one Hunt, b, th par
ties are citizens OF this county and were
attending dancing party In their neigh
borhood, when some alteration came mp
Ogle drew his pistol and fred on Hunt,
the ball taking effect In Hunts mouth.
II Is said that Hunt cannot recover
Whisky caused II,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-09
SEVERELY CRITICISED.
Tho Captain Of the Eagle Deuoupoed Tor
His Treatment OF In maecotte.

Tho captain Of the Eagle Denounced Tor
His treatment OF In mascotte.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, oct. s,-Tho following
deaths occurred yesterday among those
Injured in La Mascotte disaster, making
the total number thirty;
MARSHALL WADE, colored, wslaut
Hill, Tenn.
ALBERT RICE, colored, Cape Michsel.
M. s. ScHKRRR, Cincinnati.
LEVI CHATHAM, colored, Paducah, Ky.
The coroner resumed investigation into
the cause Of the deaths resulting from
the accident. Capt Rbough Of the Eagle
testified that he was rowerless TO render
any assistance to La Mascottc, for his
own boat would have certainly caught
fire II he had attempted 10 push the
burning boat ashore. Several Of La
Mascotte's crew testified that Capt.
Thompson, master OF the boat, was the
last one 10 leave. The crew aud passen-
gers all agreed that the Eagle could have
pushed la Maseotte 70 the shore without
endsngeriDg the boat. Capt Thompson
testified that after he had done all he
could he jumped overheard and swan
ashore, ran down to where the Eagle
had landed and boarded her and repeat
edly Cuileu upon utI captain W loMNf MS
llfe-boat. "T told him." continued
Capt. Thompson, "that II he did
not do 80 ! would report him."
He replied that he had no crew.
/ saw ten ort welve men on her
deck, and he finally lowered boat Some
one was in IT, but had only one
oar. II came ashore and was aft
erwards taken back to the boat. When
the Eagle landed there were passengers
from La MascOtte In the river, on the
stage or cllnglng to II. One or two were
.cllnglng to the line on the bow of the
boat. The Eagle could have gone close
enough TO have taken some OF the passen-
gers of, but Capt. Eoough refused TO do
this. His conduct throughout was heart
less to an extreme, and he seemed totally
Indifferent to the condition Of the dying
and drowning
After the evidence was all taken the
jury almost Immediately returned YER
dict generating the officers OF La MAS
cote from blame, but severely orlticlsing
Capt Enough OF the Eagle for his treat
ment OF the Survivors and for not at
tempting to push the boat ashore aud
recommending that his license be re-
yOked.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-09
Carrots aud Parsnips,
md fresh, just in at the Fort Worth
r Co.'s.
A WATER SPOUT.
a Deiuge about Ten niles West of wealth
orford.

A Deiuge about Ten niles West of wealth
orford.
Special TO tho Gazette
WEATHERToRp, Tx, Oct. Reliable
information was received here late this
evening that heavy water spout had
fallen ten miles west of this place on the
Texas & Pacific railroad, which report
was verified later by a rise in the creek
In the northwestern part OF the city OF six
feet depth, which continued for soma
time, the stream rising rapidly until il
was q depth Of twelve feet higher than
ever known before, The water with
heavy drifts came down so fast that one OF
the trestle benches was washedfrom under
the bridge crossing the stream. 1t is re-
ported that the water fell on the divide
OF the Trinity and Brazos, and that as
much OF the water from the spout went
IN the direction OF the Brazos as came
this way, The water Is reported as hay.
Ing fallen on what is known 10 railroad
men as the "Manlng spur.n No report
OF damage or disaster, further than in A
general way, has been made yet.