davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-22
mons. cNRRIAGEs. 90.


HORSES. CARRIAGES. sc.
DUGGY FOR sALE-Jump-seat; Quinby &
= Hallowel make; in good order. Apply at
lj5 Virginia az. alter p m
DARGAENS-A large assortment OF carriages.
- buCges. phaetons, platform spring wagons.
lump seats. Concord wagons. Democrat wagons,
extension t9ps, harness come ana see the largest
crs and hverymen. Kings Repository, corner
Fourth and Minnesota sts. G6-6m
TTORSE-For sale: gentle. sound and kind:
II suitable for family or delivery; weight 1850;
price Sl25. SPOT cash. Address g. \. r., care DIR.
Nichols. over Wamplers drug store, corner
Fourth and Nabasha sts q
HORSES-Two carloads Of horses Cor sale,
consisting OF work teams, single drivers, farm
horses and heavy draft. at Albert HIS livery
and sale stable. seven corners. 1855
------------------
AT AND AROUND SEVEN CORNER
nRUGs-At Wilkes pharmacy yod get pre-
~ srrptions filed with the purcst drugs. with
out which the physicians skill Is 81 no avail: a
very desirable and complete line OF the best toilet
goods. aIi-
EAST SEVENTH STREET STORES.
SHEET MUSIC, only 10 cents, at Youngmans
- Mkado books only IS cents. Ss'
CREAF BARGAINs for the next ten days IN
VI Barios and Guitars at Youngman's. lis East
Seventh 81 36l'
NONE TO EOITAL the Opera Piano. See il
~ at YoungmRa = rs East seventh st. 3sl'
ARCHITECTS.
4 RCHfTECT-E. p. Basslord, room 2S Gil.
n hllan block. IO-lgS
4 NJ. RADCLIFFE, architect. rooms 26and ~,
~ Wilder block bet. Jackson aud Sibley sta
2l5-6m
lTORITZ l.. WEIsER. Rooms 80 and 90
NJ chamber OF commerce. St Paul sT7'
---------s---.s------
DYE WORKS.
n J.. JAMESON. Stea n Dye woFks-Gent
IL. clothing q speciality, Az Wabasha ST..
Paul. MINI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-22
Miscellaneous.

miscellaneous.
HOUSES-Three nice houses, newly built, on
IL st. Anthony hill, near street car barns six
and seven rooms; terms easy. Call upon owner,
third door from Hague av., on GrOtto st. 1881
$4,000 a aE1 St SS PS ss. 9sSt
year ago; in central and good location. Inquire
OF Edward Berreau in Germania bank, or at 1853
Aurora aV. SO-S2
S6.OOOsSTs 600 CASH 6I 5a lane sGSp red
nice farm of 100 acres, all under cultivation,
four miles from Alton. For sale by Mrs. Dick
hudt, SEQ High ST, st. Paul 1884
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-22
BOARD WANTED.

BOARD WANTED.
DOARDISG-By a married couple. board with
- cheerful room in private family where no
other boarders are kept; near business center;
10 exceed SO per week. Address G. a., Globe. >
DOARD AND ROOM-In a private family
ID by boy IL years old; price not TO exceed a
per week. Address ID. ID. D.. Globe. :
pOOMS-A man, wife and boy years old, wish
IL rooms and board in private family, centrally
located. Address Scion, Globe. 'sl
ID OOM-Two gentlemen Of quiet habits wish a
IL room and part board near Irvine Park or
in upper town. Address A. T. T., Globe. g
BOARDING OFFERED.
DANFIL ST, corner Dousman-Near the drug
ID store, boarding by the week or meal; West
Seventh It. cars pass the door. Mrs. Murray. 3
DOARD-Furnished front room and aicove.
ID with board included. s. per week; private
family; central location. Address Vim, Globe. ?
DOARDERS NJ SO wacouta St; aecommoda-
ID tons for least money Of any place in the city;
most centrally located, being between Fifth ana
Sixth st. 6
CHESTNUT ST, sI7-Furnished room with
- hrst-class board in private family. :
EIFTH ST, Ils WEsT-Furnished room with
L board at Rice park
OoM-Large. with board, Ss.5O; use Of piano
II if desired. Corner Fifteenth st. and Broad
way. G
ELEVENTH. ST. 456 EAsT-BeautifuI large
- new rooms in Hotel Grand, with board, from
s. TO a. per week. :
En DAY BOARDERS, commencing the first
~ of January at $3.50 per month in advance;
call at Kings block. corner OF Seventh and Cedar
sts, fourth door. room ]. S49'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-22
MINNEAPOLIS WANTS,

Want Advertisements for the GLOBE re-
ceived ut W. J. Hughes, druggist, corner
Monroe street and Third avenue, East
Division, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-22

HOrEL-A furnished hotel By an experienced
= and responsible hotel man who can give FIRST
class references Address b. Hotel. Globe. 5s-SS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-22
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

Edward Langevfn and George w.
Langevin's List.
No. &c East Fourth st.
G100 OOO FOR piece, l5Ox2IO, corner
tpIOO.OOO Ninth and jackson; very cheap;
improvedi rent 500 per month.
oZU.UUU tween Fifth aG and sixth; mprove ed
rent 500 per month.
$4,000 FOR s'1l'O on Minnesota cheap
S750OO FOR twsnty-One acres near the
~ csOOO bridge, West side; very cheap
will be worth slOO,OOO soon.
I OTIS in Langevin's First and Second additions
~ from 500 TO $1,000; easy terms.
CO SO0 FOR splendid bargain ON FIJI
rp-~SOOO more av., near corner of Robert
son, with new house OF seven rooms; this for
short time only; rent sl2 permonth.
co S00 FOR four lots in block 25, Dun
'DJScOO well Spencer's addition, includ-
ing eight splendid houses; rent eos per month;
time only ten days.
SI6 0O0 FOR corner lot on Dakota av.
-'lcsOOO near bridge; will be worth double
next year.
SPLENDID bargains on FILLMORE and Dakota
- avs; also large number of levee lots cheap.
SPLESDID large boarding house on Concord
- ST.; rent cheap; also barber shop, all fur
nished, and large number of houses from IS to x25
per month.
CT O0D FOR eleven good lots in Lange
~ sOOO wins addition for few days only;
cheap. S0-S2
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-22

CcnO CASH will buy half interest in a
'DDDN' weii-estsblished Democratic newspaper
and lob Office ia a live business town in Iowa OF
1000 inhabitants; - present running twenty
ouires. and has good share OF the county work;
material all and been in use less than two
years: will invoice sl.5O0- Address 'I.' care Of
Journal. SGntCru. Iowa. eO-s2
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-22

DoABDING HOUSE-Contents Of hes; fur
D nished best paying. best located boarding
house in this city; full a good-pEying boarders;
best Of reasons FOR selling; terms easy. Address
n. Globe. 81
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-22

ID EsTAJEANC and sample room. fine. tor
II sale; good location. Inquire az Il J. Eow!in.
sli Sibley Il. between Third and FOurta- lg'
STATE AND COUNTY RIGHTS of the
- best patent washing machine ever invented
for sale Call or address Inventor, l0I East
seventh st, -. Paul, Mimi. Sl-s3
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-22

EoUND-The right place to get good over
\ coat for the least money is / sitively at Max
Strouses, Isl West Seventh St; DO overcoats
from AZ up; mems overcoatS with plush collar at
"a; buffalo and coon overcoats $40 SIS less than
any other dealer can sell them. SSsF
NM ATCH AND CHAIN FOUND-owner
w wanted. William McTeGgue, corner Fourth
and Commercial SITS. sO-s2
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-22

EOR SALE-Two lots, 81 and % HamlIne,
i block {. Syndicate addition. one-hah cash,
terms easy; also lot :, block l, schumacher *
Evans addition 10 suit. Apply g55 Jackson ST.,
room ). Charles a. b. Weide.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-22

lHOR 4 PRACTICAL MAN an exceptional
L opportunity Is offered 20 purchase wel-es-
tablished business IN -. Paul. sales last year
SiOOG0 profits about 50 per cent. Capital required
$4,000. portion Of which would be taken in some
other good property real estate. Parties who
mean business may address, W. T., Globe Office.
No brokers. IS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-22
BUSINESS CHANCES.

4 RARE CHANCE-A solid paying business
y for sale; VIII bear sTrictcst investigations
reason for selling. III health; capital required.
about 4, 80. Address W. L, Globe No brokers'
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-01-27
luminous.


ScuMMoNs.
In the District Court, of the First Judicial
District of the Territory of Montana in and
for the County of GaIlatin.
Walter Cooper, Plaintin,
Hugh Jones. defendant.
Action brought in the District Court of the
First Judicial District of the Territory OF
Montana, in and for the County of Gallatin,
end the Complaint filed in said County OF
Gallatin, in the office of the Clerk of said Dis
The people of the Territory of Montana,
send greeting to Hugh Jones the above
named defendant.
action brought against you by the above
named plaintiff in the District Court of the
First Judicial District of the Territory of
Montana, in and for the said County of Gal
latin. and to answer the complaint nled
therein, within ten days exclusive of the day
of seryice) after the service on you Of this
summons-if served within this county or II
served out of this county, but in this district,
then within twenty days; otherwise within
forty days-or judgment by default Will be
taken against you, according to the prayer OF
said complaint.
The said action Is brought to LIST recover of
said defendant, for cancellation, one certain
mortgage which is fully described in the
planter compliant 2d That the sane neI 1e
and necessary disbursements of this action
as will more fully appear by reference to
the complaint on Hle herein.
And you are hereby notified that If you fail
to appear and answer to said complaint, as
above required, the said plaintiff will apply
to the court for the relief prayed for In his
complaint.
Given under my hand and Seal of the Dis
trict Court of the First Jr1icial Dis
seal | trict of the Territory of Montana, in
and for said County of Gallatin, this
~ J 9th day of Jan. in the year of our
Lord, one Thousand eight hundred and eighty
six.
THEO. MUFFLY, Clerk
f. M. GARDNER, Deputy Clerk.
LUCE G. ARMSTRONG, Att'ys for Plaintiff.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-01-27
THE STATE or MONTANA.

Elsewhere in this issue it will be seen
that Delegate Toole of Montana and Sem
ator Voorhees, of Indiana have presented
bills in congress for the admission of
Montana 10 statehood. 1t will be re-
membeTed that committee of ten was
selected by the constitutional convention
to present a duplicate copy of the consti-
tuition adopted by the convention in
1884, ct Helena, and BY the people at
the fall election of the same year, to the
president This committee being unable
to go to Washington, Delegate Toole was
authorized to act instead, which he did,
and Immediately thereafter presented
the bill to the house.
There is not an objection to be adj
vanced against Montana becoming state
at once, and if Dakota is admitted, it is
almost certain that Montana will also
become state. We have an admirable
constitution by which, among other pres
ent needed requirements, we will be
given an adequate number of judges.
The additional cost of maintaining a
state government is placed at the sum of
forty thousand dollars, and by the tax
alton of corporations now allowed to go
untaxed under territorial laws, consider
ably more than this sum will be guar
ranteed. Then again, by state govern
ment we will be allowed to select the
officers who are to rule over us while
many unjust and unwarrantable exacsions
imposed upon us by congress- at long
range, will be done away with. The
question Of where the capital is to be
located, and many other arrangements
that must be decided after We are
allowed to enter the door of the union,
need not, nor should not be questions for
discussion at present; the uppermost and
all-important subject of thought should
have for its aim the proposition of state
hood. The more trifing consequences
of the "consummation so devoutly
wished for" can be easily and satis-
factorily adjusted hereafter. The out
look for statehood is bright at present,
only the jealousy of eastern states will
keep US out.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-01-27
A NEGLECTED LAW.

The Town Talk, of Butte, in a recent
issue, proceeds to ventilate the actions of
one of its commissioners, who during the
past two wears has furnished the county
with the hardware 1t required from his
own store,-in direct violation of the
law, which specifically states that no
county commissioner shall receive
claim or be interested in claim against
the county. A similar clause can be
found in the laws governing the city of
Bozeman, and are applied to the mayor
and aldermen alike ; neither of whom
shall, during the period for which
he is elected, be directly or indirectly
pecuniarily interested in any contract let
or be let under the authority of the city,
or in any payment to be made thereon"
Upon conviction, the offender shall not
be fined less than $50 or more than 5000,
or three months imprisonment or both.
The necessity of such a law was never
better illustrated than in the case cited
by the Town Talk. 1t would seem wrong
that such a prominent dealer as Mr..
Jack could not have an opportunity to
furnish the county the hardware it re-
quired, but in order to do SO he should
have resigned the Office of commissioner
or else never have taken the Office. This
clause in the law has been overlooked in
more cases than the one cited, and the
Town Talk has taken the initiative step
towards unearthing "official misconduct"
that viii have its effect and bear good
fruit all over the territory.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-01-27
THINGS TERRITORIAL.


Montana mines have paid 81 ,377 $50 in
dividends 20 shareholders during the
past year.
Fergus county contains in theneighbor-
hood of 125, 900 head of cattle and fully
10000 head of sheep.
Several members of the Grau Opera
Company were left behind at Miles City
because they refused a salary of S12 per
week
Some time ago the Cinnamon at Maid
en- received notice to quit the camp and
not having complied with the same were
last week escorted out OF town by band
of masked men and instructed to keep
right on going.
Chief Justice Wade will hold court at
Glendive in place of Judge Pollard.
Term opens FEBRUARY LIST. In case Judge
Pollard has not routed his enemies, and
not returned by February 10th. Judge
Wade will hold two weeks term Of
court in Miles City.
A company composed of num-
Der of representative eastern and
western gentlemen have incorporat-
ed under the name of the Great Falls
Improvement Company, with capital
of$1 100000. They have acquired some
land along the north side of the Missouri
river about ten miles below the town OF
Great Falls. In their prospectus they
state they propose to make extensive
improvements on the water power, lay
outa townsite, erect a hotel, and make
such other improvements as may be
found necessary.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-01-27
COBURN AGAIN.

The Bozeman CHRONICLE has twice
insinuated that the Indiana papers con-
tanning the charges against Judge Pollard
were sent to Montana by Judge Coburn.
In justice TO the latter il is proper to
state that copies of the Indianapolis
News, containing the first and worst
charges against Judge Pollard were
received in Montana before Judge Co.
burns departure. A copy was shown to
Judge Coburn, who expressed his strong
,diRapproYal of the scurrilous article,
which he did not believe, and said
should not have been published. The
article was not reproduced by the Mon
tana press, for which thanks are due to
Judge Coburn, and we feel safe to say
that the insinuations of the CHRONICLE
are utterly without foundation.-B
lings Gazette.
We are prepared to prove that the
copies of the Indianapolis Times con-
tanning the charges to which we referred
were sent here by the order of Judge Co
burn. or else how came his best Bozeman
friends and the proverbial "kickers" to
get the papers? We are also prepared to
say that Judge Coburn has correspondent
with Bohemian man and informed him
that he expected TO be reinstated upon
the bench of this district, and in conse-
qrence--we viii not say at the judges
suggestion--a petition was circulated in |
Bozeman, asking that he be reinstated. |
We are also prepared to state that |
certain Bozeman man has written the |
exjudge and asked him TO have more
articles of similar character published
in the Times. The CHRONICLE is not |
the champion Of Judge Pollard, only
TO that extent that it would champion
any man whom it believes to
have been maliciously wronged. The
actions Of certain parties here go further
to prove that he has been misused than
words can tell. When the scurrileus
article was first published, they were
beside themselves with happiness, and
instead of waiting until Pollard had
chance to disprove the charges and vim
dictate himself, they proclaimed him
guilty, and if he proves himself to be as
pure as the Virgin, many Of them viii
continue to insist that he is not. Such is
mans inhumanity TO man."
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-01-27
THE WEEK.

Nilsson has signed a contract with
Strakosch for tour Of America, begin
ming n October.
A terrific blizzard, accompanied by
very low temperature ragged in Minnesota
and Dakota on Saturday.
There Is no hope that any ofthe thirty
seven men entombed in the Newberg,
Va, coal mine will be rescued alive.
Johnw. Love. New York cigar man
ufacturer, has agreed to take all his strik
ing workmen back at the old prices.
A mass meeting Of citizens in Salt Lake
discussed the silver question and asked
congress TO recognize the rights of that
metal.
The Senate has passed the bill giving
United States district judges 5000
year and prohibiting them from appoint
ing their relatives to Office in their courts
Since the first of the month Commits
sioner Sparks. Of the land Office has can
celled for fraud 100 presumption and
timber culture entries, and l0l pre-ennp-
ton filings.
The board Of Notifications Of the war
department says it viii take sl26, 100000
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-01-27
THE CLARK'S FORK ROAD.

January 18th, Senator Mcmillan intro
duced bill granting the right of way
for a railroad through the edge of the
National Park, from Gnnabar to Clark 3
Fork. This is in accordance with the
memorial sent from this section to our
delegate. The Northwest says:
GAS we understand it,a road is essential
to the prosperity of the Clark's Fork
district, and an easement through an
uninterestinG portion of the park would
do no injury to it. The Billings Gazette
says the line of this road is through the
impracticable third canyon of the yell
lowstone, and intimates it cannot be
built. In that event the concession of
right Of way will do no harm; but it is
not likely the charter would be sought
if the road could not be built"
Several other territorial papers have
mentioned this matter, but without post
ing themselves thoroughly. The friends
of Clark's Fork ask that the memorial
be carefully read before an opinion is
expressed, believing that no one void of
bias will look upon the proposition with
iisfavor. The memorial merely asks for
right of way, the question of whether
! railroad can be built with or without
great expense need not be taken into
consideration, as has been done by the
enemies Of the enterprise. Congress is not
Isked to build the road; the fact that
1arty now awaits favorable action on the
'art Of congress. proves conclusively |
hat an attempt at least will be made to
'uild it, over what some are pleased to |
all an impenetrable barrier. The bill
las been reported to the committee on
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-01-27
A Hint for Sisters.

hat hideous green you are putting
into that tidy" said Belle to her Every
best friend as they sat talking over their
fancy work.
81 know it, !" answered Kate good hum.
oredly. "You see boughtit one evening
and began to work on it by lamplight,
and thought it looked pretty we'll. But
some colors are so changeable; it looke
frightful by daylight. Ionly know of one
thing can do withit--I'll give it to Ben. +"
"Why-will he like it?'
"Oh, 1 don't know; / guess SO. It'll
help make him out for Christmas and do
well enough for his room. We stuff
everything in there;" and Kate gave a
little short laugh. then flushed suddenly
as she caught Bellies blue eyes bent won.
deringly upon her.
why" said the girl, and her fingers
stopped In their busy motion, sid just
as soon think of putting anything ugly
into the parlor as into Franks room; he
is so choice of it.
"Oh, well, boys are different" STAN
mered Kate in confusion. And Belle
feeling that she was treading on forbid
den ground, adroitly turned the CONVEX.
sation. Yes, she knew that Ben was
different from her brother, and oh, how
thankful she felt for that difference
thankful that Frank was strong and man.
ly, kept above temptation sorry for the
great contrast in her friend.
''You must all do something to try to
keep Ben at home these evenings, said
his father one day. "Idon't like the way
he is spending the time.
And Kate, as she heard the words,
wondered what she could do
That afternoon there was great over.
hauling of furniture up stairs and by sup
per time quite transformation had taken
place in Ben's room. There were pretty,
bright chromos and one or two choice
engravings on the walls, hitherto bare,
dainty white mats upon the bureau fresh
muslin curtains draped back from the
window, and everything as inviting as
thoughtful hands could make it. Now
said she, - wonder il he'll notice it.
Have you a headache, Benz" she
asked, as she passed his open door that
evening and saw him sitting with his head
bowed upon his hands "Oh, no." he
answered, "only thinking Of going down
town, but it looks so pleasant and home
like up here guess I'll stay"
And he did stay: it wasn't the last
time. either. BY and by he began to in.
vite some Of the fellows to come and
see him at the house and with great sat,
isfaction would ask them to '!step up
to his room Was it strange that from
these little gatherings more than one went
away feeling that it was a grand, good
thing TO have q home and be worthy Of
it?
'Do you know" said Kate to her friend |
one day, "your plan has worked like q
charm"
Try it, girls !-[Philadelphia Call.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-01-27

The supreme court has decided that
the law of Michigan, taxing foreign
drummeB $500 for the privilege of invad-
ing the STAGE with list of their wares, is
unconstitutional. This, drummers de-
clare, applies to every state in the union
where such law exists, Montana not
excepted, although it is not yet state.
The drummer is one of the peculiar
institutions of the west. Wherever he
abounds, competition is lively and trade
brisk, He can't be suppressed.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-01-27

to place our coasts in situation for de-
tense and $21, 100000 is asked for the
purpose Immediately.
Mr.. Stead, editor of the Pail Mall
Gazette, whom November, was sentenced
to three months imprisonment for his
connection with the Eliza Armstrong
abduction case was released from prison
on the 18th
A number of Chinese have begun suit
in the United States circuit court against
Eureka, California, for $4,000 for dam
ages alleged to have been sustained from
the loss of property at the time of their
expulsion from that city in February
last.
The heavy storms in south California
the first of the week swelled the Los
Angeles river until it flooded the city of
that name, swept away so houses. num-
erous bridges and long sections of rail-
road and telegraph lines. Two persons
were drowned The damage to property
at and in the neighorhood of Los Ange-
les is 100000.
A divorce was granted to Mrs. Cert
rude Terry in Chicago last week. Her
alleged plea was adultery. Her alleged
husband lives somewhere in Montana,
and is said to have been sending her
money for support but she denies it, as
he could not be found. A notice was
inserted in "a few of the newspapers of
Montana, but received no response, and
in consequence the court granted the
divorce, when she Immediately was
married to J. B. West, an insurance agent
of Chicaoo