davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-29
FOR. RENT.
EOR RENT.

AAA FROM May lst, Brick House No. 3f5 Or AR:ii ange street. Apply at 309 Orange street. or H#lN to Charles Shelton, administration, AS Church Street, room 6. Office hours 83O to II: a5I
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-29

FOR RENT.
 stFss of store @f
 FOR RENT. SeA UNPUBLISHED front room on first floor. Miii Apply at 1's Meadow street. city an % ,t+
 FOR RENT, &isA FIVE ROOMS to small family, or will Mlil 1p apas st 9-1s' 6 HOWE STREET
 FOR RENT, 1k4A DESIRABLE rent of rooms at 46 Spring EI:::I street. with modern improvements Inquire Of =isl G. W. HAZEL, ag7tf II Church Street.
 FOR RENT, fhEssA fhhtEsA AT a moderate price to good family, E::il house pleasantly located on York street, in [il.il healthful and desirable neighborhood. In qure ct 75 Howe street. ap 29
 FOR SALE, A ash chamber suite nearly neW % L Also S. single single
 F. E. STEARNS, apes It 23s Wooster street
 FOR SALE. MOOD will. stock and fixtures of a good prof1ta- O ble little business, in the center of the city Cheap for cash. Reasons for selling ill health. Will satisfy intending purchaser hat the business is profitable. Address Box 675, City. ap99 It
 GrapeVines, SMALL FRUIT, Plants, Fruit Trees Films, Ma o ples, Rhododendrons, Weeping Trees, Ever greens Shrubs, Rare Plants, at c. RICKETTS, Nurseries, Whitneyville. P. o. Box 1,4o6, New Ha- ven. a24 0L-
 FOR SALE. f4.A AN old established and well furnished saloon hH; Pool and restaurant attached Located in the EH.A center of State street. Has good steady and pis Apply at AO'' ~ M KAHN < SONS, a29 2t* 827 State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-29
MARRIAGES.

SARGENT-FORBES- On Wednesday, April 2sth at St. Andrews church, New York, by the Rev. Francis Lobdell. D. D., George Lewis Sargent, of New Haven, Conn.,, to Alice Bessie, daughter of Charles Forbes Esq, of New York.
 DOOLITTLE-BALDWIN- Cheshire April 27th, by the Rev. E. O. Baldwin, Judson A. Doolitte, of Mount Vernon, N. Y., to Miss Nellie E. Baldwin, of
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-29
FOR SALE.

A A FARM of 100 acres for $1 200 #i::il A nice two family house for S4 800. N@ssA. A house of ten rooms for g, 000. A piece of land very cheap.
 Money Wanted. $2,5OO and $3OOO wanted on first mortgage
 R. E. BALDWEN'S
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-29
Strikers fin a Bad Way.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, April 29.-The Lud- low company and the striking employees are settling down to long wait. Few of the strikers cave money and they have no sup port from union. Pay day comes to-mor- row and the receipts will carry them along a little longer. Many carloads of stock are de- tained at Springfield which will be soon re- moved to the Ludlow storehouse. The strike comes at very convenient time for the con- pany.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-29

AA FOR light manufacturing four rooms in EHi building 424 State street, corner of Court; MHiiu steady power, steam heat and freight eleva- o' S HENRY F. ENGLISH,
 diff 92 Orange Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-29

A..A THE very desirable lower tenement No 26 #:iiT Pearl street, seven rooms. Inquire of GEO.
 &,!A HOTCHKISS, 2d, 45 Summer street. or at dERWIN'S Real Estate Agency. al3 tf
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-29

MINERAL AGENTS, $25 per week salary and VI expenses, or 50 cents on the dollar to whole sale my goods. rare chance Address with stamp, F. M WEAVER
 ap26 1m* WiIiimantjc f1o1',
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-29
FOR SALE,

A HOTEL well located and doing good bus ::; mess Large bar trade). Bargain for the right @liQ man. Viii sell real estate, furniture, fix. tures license etc, with good will will sell per sonal property with lease of real estate For par ticulars
 GEORGE A. ISBELL, oao re9 Char0l Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-29
WANTER

WANTED. A COMPETENT cook. Call before II a. m or A in the evening at ap25 If 32O TEMPT E STRFET
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-29
SinHes to Rent.

ElA I4i;SA
 Terms easy On the installment plan 1T required.
 Lot fronting Howard avenue, Lamberton street. and Cedar street. -,,, -
 Lot fronting Greenwich avenue, Hallock avenue and Kimberly avenue. . , ..
 Lots fronting Whitney avenue. St. Bonan street and Dxw1dl avenue. , ..
 Lots fronting Columbus avenue, John street and Grant street. .
 Lots fronting Daggett street, Hallock street ,~xd Arch street. | Tots fronting Redfeld street, West street and sts Tontins Morris street. Wilson street and Oak str eet. ro,,rt 1u;ntbro,, oyapre and Rosette street. .-o,,o c+.rr straet Lots front tng Winchester avenue otarr stfee'' Harriett str ee : and NewhaH street ,
 Tots fronf1np State street and Prout street:
 One large hon 1e and lot on the corner of Olive Lots in Arlington Orange Center Derby say ayefps fps Church Branford antH Augerville Houses and i'd lots t in Montowese and hou Ses in different parts or Ine n;tW Some of the best factory sites ln the clty. AiSgo other lots too numerous to mention ao on
 Ruilding Lots Nm West Haven. HAVE a desirable plot of ground on ,aa a new new
 street. very the Green so some boobt 4uT if for less money than anything else Of eqqanr n 'aiuS ply 154 Water street. HD" N
 a12 If
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-29
EOR RENT.

A new house in Portsea street, two min &; utes' walk from railroad depots. Price H@sl.A $25O to approved tenant: Will be rented for term of years T. R. TROWBRIDGE,
 an20 If 79 Long Wharf.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-13

grand jury in $1,000 bail. He failed TO fur
nlsh the money and was sent to the county
jail
Plymouth church resumes frs regular SER
vices Sunday night. There Is some expecta-
ton that Guy Salisbury will be present and
speak.
The annual meeting OF the st. Paul job
bers' union will take place this afternoon,
when the officers for the coming year will be
elected.
An inquest was held yesterday over the re-
mains of william Fuller, the brakeman killed
by the cars Wednesday night. The verdict
exonerated the engineer.
John o'Toole, the alleged wife beaten. was
discharged. His wife appeared i'm court aud
claimed that he was an excellent husband and
had never iil-treated her before.
Reported at the health Office: Scarlet fever,
5S5 Charles street, corner Kent and Aurora,
AMI SOC Margaret: diphtheria. ll76 Beech
street; births 10; deaths, ] /; marriages, 3.
Joe White and ID. l.. Carlson, two boys, were
arrested last night by Officers Larson and
swanson. for breaking into Reagan's saloon
on hittson street. and stealing a lot OF cigars.
The Northwestern Farm agency OF Mime
apolis has filed articles OF incorporation. The
capital Is $4,000 and the incorporators are
Hans Mattson, S. A. March and Robert Fair
weather.
Two witnesses were examined Yesterday I'm
the Kelly case, both OF which were examined
In the first examination. Nothing new or ia
teresting was ELECTED. The taking of testi-
mony will be resumed at ~ O'Clock this morn
ing.
John Sullivan and James Dagen were ar
rested yesterday by Officer Cook at the union
depot, charged with breaking into cars In the
Manitoba yards. They were arraigned be-
fore Judge Cory and the case continued till
to-day.
Eugene Dorm was found ut the union depot
yesterday by Detectives Ahern and O'Con-
nor. His mother, Mrs. Carrie Dorm, of Chi
cago, wrote here last month asking for in
formation regarding him. He was employed
on railroad here and promised to inform
his mother Of his whereabouts. He is II
years old.
Daniel Poddleford. who was arrested
Thursday night charged with the burglary OF
Joseph Haag's hardware store on West Sew
euth street, was arraigned before Jude Cory
yesterday and held 10 the grand jury. Bail
TO the amount of $1,000 was hxedin default of
which he was sent TO the county Jail. Pat Hill
aud John PGdden. two boys, were arrested on
the same charge and sentenced TO the reform
school. Sentence was suspended, this being
their first offense.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-13
Properly Owners Ohient.

The council committee on streets held a
meeting last night at which large number
of West side citizens who are interested in
the proposed grading of Eaton avenue. were
present and registered a very we'll
developed kick against the pro-
posed Improvement In grading
the street several property owners will be
left up in the air at such a height that il
will be very inconvenient for them to get
down to the street. and this is the element
that protests. Another proposition is to
build atwenty-fOur-foot bridge over Eaton
avenue, from Isabel street to the corner of
George and Eaton. This meets the hearty
disapprOyal of the residents on George
street, as it will render considerable of the
property valueless, and will also necessitate
a change of grade on George street and all
side streets in what is called George street
plateau. After listening to the discussion.
the committee referred the matter 10 the
city engineer TO report a grade.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-13

league would foster. The constitution of
the national organization says it is its OBJ
iect Ito secure in all proper ways the en-
forcement of existing laws relating 10 the
liquor traffic, and all offences against morals
and the peace and good order of society and
to encourage and assist the authorities i'm
maintaining and enforcing the same" The
method adopted is to have paid agent
whose business it is to look up violations of
the laws and prosecute the same He col
lects evidence and acts as a sort of detect
i've. A particular point made by the Chi
cago league is to prevent the attendance of
children at improper places, such as saloons,
beer gardens, etc, and in this the better
class of saloon keepers render assistance.
The national organization has an official
organ in the journal Law and Order. pub
lished weekly at Boston and edited by l..
Edwin Dudley. In the published list of
contributors occurs the name of Bishop
Ireland of this city,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-13
said that he was In favor of a Democratic
candidate on Democratic platform.

said that he was In favor of Democratic
candidate on Democratic platform.
80
Capt. A. Ii. Reed, Glencoe, with his
armless sleeve hanging by his side, was a
pertinent visitor at the hotel. he Is inter-
ested at the present time In the cOnstruc-
ton of the Hutchinson, Glencoe & South
ern railroad and is quite positive that the
proposed road will be ready for use late
the coming fall. Capt Reed is an old resi-
dent of Glencoe, and is one Of Its most en-
terprising inhabitants. He owns an ex-
tensve farm near by well stocked with
HollStein cattle, Is president OF the First
National bank of Glencoe, runs a large gen.
eral store and owns the Glencoe Enterprise.
During the war Capt Reed served with
credit. and as result of his bravery at
Mission Ridge, carries an empty sleeve.
80
p. Heatwole. the editor of the North
field News, Is fat. fair and 40. He attached
his signature to the hotel register In a man
ner that indicated his willingness and ability
TO sign check for untold thousands. Mr..
Heatwole Is a HOoSier, and halls from
Goshen, Ind, where he conducted Re
publican newspaper, and made it lively for
his political opponents. lie has been in
Minnesota about four years. and during
wat bhiO iluS nlu Sollc CApcllCuCC as
editor at Glencoe and Duluth.
-
p. j. Smalley, Caledonia, was about the
lobby of the Merchants. He is editor of
the Caledonia Argus and comes TO his
chosen profession right honestly. as he is a
cousin of Smalley. editor of the Northwest,
and also Of the able correspondent of the
New York Tribune Mr.. Smalley has his
own Ideas of the tariff and civil service, and
is not afraid TO express them. He main
tains that the strikes and laborng mems
unions generally are the direct results Of
the protective tariff, and to do away with
the lockouts and boycOtts the government
must do away with the present high
tariff.
So
Mai. A. p. McKinstry, Winnebago City,
in discussing the dairy business in which he
is engaged said that there was not the
money in that industry at the present time
that was hoped for. The dairy farms
throughout Minnesota, he said, were in
creasing in number. notwithstanding the
low prices and small profits. His visit to
st. Paul was to bring the subject to the at
tentiOn of the members of the State Agri-
Cultural society to the fact that premiums
should be offered for dairy products at the
state fair
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-13
nIRcHER POST G. Ar.
The Name OF the New Organization
OFFICERS Elected.

The Name of the New Organization
OFFICERS Elected.
The Grand Army post recently organized
on the West side was duly mustered into
the order last evening by Chief Mastering
Officer Mark d. Flower, Col. j. r.. Brig
ham of Garfield post acting as adjutant
About forty-fve veterans have signified
their intention to become members, and the
following were mustered in last evening:
j. p. Lyons, William Bircher, Messrs
Bishop, Edward Leroot, FeIx Carnager, c.
Wayman, j. G. Baasen, II. +. Algamar, WILL
lam Lyons. p. L. Howell, ID. III. Ball, W. A.
Ringwald, William Melendi, Jacob Weinacht.
E. Ii. Wood, J. w. Wood.
The following officers were elected:
Commander, James Starkey; senior vice
commander, William Bircher; Junior vice
commander, John Beason: chan
lain, Charles Weyman; officer OF the day.
J. p. Lyons; officer OF the guard d. II. Bail.
These officers were installed by the mastering
officer.
The quartermaster will be elected at q
subsequent meeting. Z. II. Wood was ap-
pointed adiutant by Commander Starkey.
The post was named Bircher post. but the
number has not yet been received from
headquarters. The name is in honor of
COmrade Bircher's father, who served as a
private in the Fourth Minnesota for four
years and four months, and died from
wounds in the service. There was a good
attendance from the Garfield and Aciler
posts, and at the conclusion of the meeting
Comrade Bircher set out an excellent COLA
ton. The post will meet on Saturday
evenings
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-13
BETWEEN TWO TRAINS.
Transients Caught at the ST. Paul
BOteis-Their Remarks.

EaeInurkS.
Lieut.. Gov. Charles A. Gilman of st.
Cloud was guest at the Merchants yester-
day. lie came over on business, he said.
and intimated that electioneering for the
Republican nomination for governor was
foreign to his thoughts. lie is very clever
politician and he never talks to his own dis
advantage. He has great partiaIity for a
white SLOUGH hat. He also likes the hat
better after ii has seen service. The ear
lier the campaign the older the hat he wears.
He had on an old white hat yesterday. He
said that he could not announce himself at
the present time as candidate for COVER
nor, although nearly everybody i'm the state
knows that he would not consider it an in
suit if the nomination was rendered him.
His candidacy, he said, depended largely
on his business engagements, and was not
in the least dependent on the views or ac-
tons of his political friends. In fact he
was not in any sense in the hands of his
friends. He admitted that he would like
the position Of governor OF Minnesota and
would appreciate the honor of a nomination
for that place at the hands of the Repub-
licans. He said that he had quite n large
farm. with 100 head of cattle. and this.
with his saw mill and lumber interests
generally occupied his undivided attention
and he was not sure that he could afford to
neglect his private bushes and enter the
canvass. He said that his business would
be in shape in about a month for him to
arrive at conclusion. If he decides TO
make the race. be said that there would be
no secret about the fact, but on the con-
trary he would prefer to have it known
throughout the state. He desired the same
publicity provided he decided TO remain a
farmer and not go in for the nomination.
80
State Senator o. NJ. Hall of Red Wing
was in the city, and while here took occasion
to say that the political excitemen had not
reached Red Wing. He had heard it
rumOred that ii. ID. Strait, the present Re-
publican congressman from the Third dis
trict, would be nominated by the Republi-
cans, although Gov. Hubbard of Red Wing
and Representative Pattee of Mortified
were talked OF as contestants fer the nomi-
nation. Mr.. Hall was of the opinion that
the Democrats had more than a fighting
chance in that district provided an accept
able man was nominated. He was strongly
In favor of making the congressional fight
next fall on tariff issue. and believed that
II the Democrats made fight on the tariff
for-revenue-only issue, the result could not
DE but satisfactory III all concerned. He
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-13
Discussing ConvIctLabor

The st. Paul Trades assembly considered
the convict labor question at considerable
length last evening. Committees appointed
by the Minneapolis Trades assembl,
and the labor lyeeum were present. Rep
resentatives of the wood manufacturing i'm
terests of the city were expected. but failed
TO appear. 1t was resolved that each com
mittee industriously gather all the inforna
ton obtalnable pertaining to the question
and at future conference decide ON active
measures.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-13
GLOBULES.

Boiler Inspector Scott will be in his Office
hereafter from 1880 a. IN. to p. m.
The pla of Plato Avenue division, fled by
enry IA. Fuller, was approved yesterday.
The city treasurer paid out yesterday
Sl5,b5l.si for cast iron pipe for the water
board.
American and English Railway Cases, vol.
81; index digest OF the same. vols. II-2I, have
been added TO The state library.
Peter pa~rv. the fa-ga-. vss hald 70 tha
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-13
LAW AND ORDER LEAGUE.
Andrew Paxton of Chicago TO Visit
ST. PauI..DutIine of the League.

Andrew Paxton of Chicago TO visit
ST. PauI--OutIine of the League.
The committee on permanent organiza-
ton Of Law and Order league held a
meeting at the chamber of commerce yes
terday afternoon. Five of seven of the
committee were present, as follows: Bis
hop Ireland, chairman, Rev. Clay Macauley,
DR.. Dana, Commodore Davidson and Ii. Ii.
Hart, secretary of the state board of cor
rections and charities. The meeting was
very informal and was devoted to a general
exchange of views concerning the plan to
be pursued to accomplish the organization
of Law and Order league and its success
full management There was a general
agreement that public interest should
be excited over the matter before any
final steps toward permanent organization
were taken and that further knowledge was
required concerning the management of
law and order leagues in Boston and Chi
cago, where they have been very successful.
The committee determined that the chair
man, Bishop Ireland, secure the services of
Andrew Paxton, secretary and agent of the
Chicago league, and whoever else he might
select, for public lecture on the purposes
of the league and its method of organiZa-
ton. also that the secretary, Mr.. Macauley,
correspond with the secretaries of the
leagues in Boston and Chicago and obtain
copies OF their constitutions and bylaws as
well as whatever literature might be useful
toward the object to be accomplished. Mr..
Paxton makes practice of going to differ
ent cities wherever he may be wanted to or
ganiZe leagues. On his visit here. some
large hall, not yet selected. will be obtained
for public meeting, and the people at
large will be informed of the objects of a
league organization. This will probably
not occur for about three weeks. The COM
mittee adjourned subject to the call of the
chairman.
THE LEAGUES WORK.
The Citizens Law and Order league of
the United States is as the name implies n
national organization, having as branches a
number of leagues established in the large
cities of the country. These have been more
successful in Boston and Chicago than else
where. The object of the league is the en-
fOrcement Of existing laws. particularly on
the liq uor question. 1t studiously avoids
any action looking to new legislation, as
this would tend to take the organization
into politics. To enforce laws prohibiting
the selling of liquor to minors. on Sunday
or in improper places is the special aim of
the league. The argument is that viola
tons of law beget a destruction of a
law-abiding sentiment among the
people and it is this sentiment that the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-13
Il. Million KirIkXyood.

For many years identified with the hat
business in New York city, took charge of
the hat department of the Boston Clothing
house last Monday. Mr.. KirkwOod pro-
poses TO devote his whole time and energy
10 this department. will carry fine line of
hats and caps and will strive to make his
speciality as popular and well patronized as
Joseph Mickey IL Co. have in the clothing
and furnishing lines.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-13
AT CHICAGO.
Special TO the Globe.


CHICAGO, March i2.-Following are the ar
rivals at Chicago hotels from Northwestern
points to-day: AT the sherman: ID. Kill
patrick. Winnipeg; John Clark and family
ST. Paul; George Wilkinson, Red Wing, Mimi.
Francis W. Woodward, Eau Claire; T. Fleg
ner, w. L. Peek, 81. Paul.
At the Tremont-S. Sanborn, Winona: a
F. Snodgrass, Eau Claire; J. II. Upham, Du
luth; ID. p. ConOyer, Fargo; W. U. Bates, ST
Paul.
At the Palmer-Charles J. Swanson. A. c.
Haug han. Minneapolis; NJ. W. Montgomer ,
Eugene Mehle, st. Paul; L. Clark and wife
Winnipeg.
At the Grand Pacific: Robert A. Lewis II
4. Smith, L. Saulspaugh, w. ID. washburn
Minneapolis; Marcus johnson, Atwater; G
w. Phillips, Northheld; W. X. Wingate, Win
nipeg; Miss Bertha Sargent Duluth.
Charles J. Swanson, formerly clerk at the
Nicollet, Minneapolis, has returned from Cali
fornia, where he has been spen d ng tn,
winter, and is visiting friends in Chicago, bu
will return TO Minneapolis during the coming
week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-13

The stock, fixtures, etc, of j. w. Ham
& Co., 81 East Seventh street, ST. Paul. are
now offered for sale. Terms cash. For
further particulars inquire of Edward F.
Hippler, receiver.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-13
TaIk AboutCheap Coal

And special rates in wood, we are always
ready TO compete with any OF them aud give
good satisfaction besiCes. Call and see FL
mund & Carlson, I92 East Seventh street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-13
REORGAN|lzZEI:D!
Our Hat Department has been Entirely Reoganizet =!

Mr. Kirkland formerly with the leading New York Hat hous)
taking charge the department. assisted by Mr. W. r. Baed or
mery with leading Hat house London En We every
and boy ST. Paul become acquainted with these our
Hat Department. and order to make nducement for them
have nauguaed the extraordinary AT SALE known
in the West Commencing this morning and continuing until they
all sold we shall Offer
Ten dozen Mems Stiff Hats in spring shapes for ST. that
sold before for less than So.
Eight dozen spring shape Hats in black and brown in all the
leading shapes nudng Knox and Dunlap bok for So are
81 and $3.50 hats
Seventeen dozen assorted styles and coos in Derby Tourists and
Nobby Soft Hats choice for $780, these $3.50 and goods
Twenty dozen Stiff and Soft Hats for young men, for ST. o. these
are So and $3.50 goods and cost make.
Nine dozen black Stiff Hats the spring shapes for 81 80
each these regular $3.50 and $275 hats
Forty dozen Boys and Chdens Hats all shapes and Styles for
81; these hats worth from $50 to So EACH
One Counter filled with Chldrens Hats; choice for SOC.
ALI Hats included in this sale and desirable goods having
been bought this spring and every hat sold represents money
but bound and determined matter what the cost
our Hat Department the leading Hat Store in St Paul.
Leading Young Mems Spring Shapes in Silk Hats, S.
SILK HATS BOUGHT HERE BLOCKED FREE OF CHARGE
Exclusive Agents for the CELEBRATED YoUMANs Hat