davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-16
A ouinte1te Arrested.

T.Goodnow and Louisa Goodnow, mid
die aged couple; Mamie Harper, sixteen
year-old girl and Edward Pepin and Joe
Harper, youths about twenty years DID, con-
stituted quintette arrested last night by
Officer Schaffer for disorderly conduct. The
parties were in house On West Seventh
street, but at the station denied any cause
for the arrest. Louisa Goodnow said Pepin
and the Harper girl were to be married next
Sunday and she could not see any harm in
their being together in room. Mamie
cerroborated Mrs. Goodnow's story and
cried bitterly until she was put in cell.
The case will be investigated in the police
court this morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-16
Two MANY WIVES.
Sheriff LunkenheinaerE will Arrive
To-Day with Edward Hischler.
Charged with Bigamy.

Sheriff Gunkemf elmer will Arrive
To-Day with Edward Hischler.
Charged with kBigamy.
Deputy Sheriff Lunkenheimer who went
to Chicago Friday to bring back Edward
Hischler wanted here for bigamy, as state d
in yesterdays GLOBE is expected to arrive
here with the pursuer to-day. Mrs Hisch-
Ter No. /, who is employed at the residence
of H. P. Hall as servant says she was mar
ried to Hischler on March Is, 1884 in Chi
cago. Her maiden name was Albertina
Staatz and her parents who are old resi-
dents of this city, reside at the corner of
Hudson and Mendoza streets. Three weeks
after her marriage her husband left her
with his parents in Chicago and came to st.
Paul where he claimed to have a situation
as bricklayer. He visited her at times bat
finally she learned that he had married
another girl in this city. She
came on and acquainted the
officials with the facts. and steps were at
once taken to secure his arrest. A requi-
sition was issued over year ago, and the
authorities have taken several trips to Chi
cago to secure Hischler but each time some
one here warned him by telegraph and he
remained out of sight. On Friday last
Chief of Police Ebersold of Chicago teIe-
graphed that Hischler had been arrested
and to send on for him.
The girl Alvina Monti, now Mrs. Hisch-
Ter No. 2, was married to Hischler in this
city in February, 1885, and is now sup
posed to be in Chicago where she has been
living with him since Mrs. Hischler No. 1
came on to ST. Paul. Since Mrs. Hischler
No. arrived in the city she has been urg-
ing the officials forward and finally secured
her husbands arrest. One child now living
with the parents of Mrs. Hischler No. is
the only issue of the two marriagest, and
the first wife is determined to send her hus-
band to the penitentiary if she can do it,
claiming that he richly deserves it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-16
A SUDDEN SHOWER /!

InnOcently turning on the water
much to the discontinue of the victim
receiving the shower, How our Red
Figure Sale makes the Summer Cloth
ing move. hat $50 Suit marked
down from $50 nearly all gone; few
left. if your size is among them. It's
probably the biggest bargain in fine
clothing ever offered. That Neckwear
we show in the window for 25c is go
ing like hot cakes, No wonder; such
well-made, stylish ties are worth 75c
or 81. while they cost 25c. Another
bargain is those Mems Linen Collars
for 10c, and cuffs for 19c; these are
tirst-class goods and fully warranted.
but everything has to be sold at this
sale. no matter what the loss to us.
Little early yet for Fall Hats, still
our YOuman's fall styles are in. Don't
buy your fall hat without seeing the
Youmau's first. We are sole agents
for it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-16
Overcoats, etc.. $50 90
Walking sticks. Observation-Disclosures. 100 90
Incidentals, as studs, etc. ....,... $50 90
$500 40

--~>~~~-S>~ASs
Total. ..................... SIS, 659 40
This is what it costs to make dude, and
not one Of the wealthiest or most extrava-
CANT of dudes, either. With an income of
$25, 600 or little more year it is evident
that dude can exist nicely.
Nothing has been said of the imported
varieties Their cost Is higher. Here are
some of the figures tailor said he had OBJ
tanned from London: Dress costs the
Prince of Wales $4,000 and often more
each year The Duke of Portland has paid
$40. 600 in the same space of time to look
well. Lord Cairns, who wanted to marry
the American heiress, Miss Adele Grant in
1885 paid SIS, 600 to his talors. No one
knows exactly, it is said, just what GER
tain young man. who used to be known as
the King of the Dudes, paid a year for his
clothes; but an old tailor of his said the
other day that $4,000 would hardly
cover it,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-16
Gospel Temperance Services.

Those in attendance at the afternoon
meeting at the Temperance and Bethel
rooms yesterday were favored with some
excellent talks. Mfr. William Torrance of
Scotland gave an account of the progress
of the temperance work in his country, re-
marking that fifty years ago a total alb
stainer was looked upon by the better class
with utter disgust and wholly despised,
but that in this age the reverse was hap
PLY true. Rev. B. FARMLAND of Chicago
followed in few remarks upon the growth
of Christianity and its effects upon society
The evening meeting was well attende..
and ably addressed by Revs. FARMLAND and
Smith
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-16
Corsets.

Our corset trade has increased And
why? Simply because we sell so cheap Nc
Lain, 3s4 Wabasha street From 25 cents
to s..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-16
Plush.

McLain has lot of these goods now in
stock at S1.25; all colors 3S4 Wabasha
street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-16

oppose the enforcement of existing laws;
therefore, be it
Resolved, That the objects of the Law and
Order league are approved of by the Father
Matthew society, and that the members of
the said Father Matthew society promise to
do all in their power to cooperate with the
members of the Law and Order league to
further the objects said league has in view.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-16
STREET SAYINGS.

Samuel J. Cochran is to eXpend $500, 600
in putting in an Edison electric light plant
as soon as the council passes the ordinance
granting the company the right to put up
poles and string wires. At a meeting OF
the committee on streets and right last
week, he was asked where his 900 horse
power engine would be located. City At
torney Murray suggested that there might
be some trouee from the smoke if the plant
was located in the central portion of the
city. Mr.. Cochran treasured the committee
by saying the company utilized all their
fuel and consumed all their smoke. He
had found that there was no need of smoke
if the boilers, fues and chimneys were
properly constructed and some attention
paid to the running of the furnaces.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-16
Pharmaceutical Examination.

The State Board of Pharmacy will examine
applicants for license to practice Pharmacy in
minnesota, at the Capitol. st. Paul, Tuesday,
sept. II, at q. IN. All intending to present
themselves should send to the secretary for
blank forms, and file their applications as
soon as possible before that dare The exam
1nation will be in Chemistry, Materia Medica,
Pharmacy, Prescriptions, Toxieology, and
Pharmacognosy. The questions will be printed
and the answers must be written IN the room
without referring to authorities or consulta-
ton with those present. r. o. SWEENY,e
st. Paul, Aug. Ii, 1856. Secretary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-16

AT 25 cents per yard at McLain's, SS4 Wa
basha street Don't fail to see them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-16
The league Endorsed.

At a meeting of the Father Matthew
Temperance society yesterday the follow
ing resolutions were adopted:
Whereas, An organization known as the
Law and Order league has been formed by
worthy citizens of ST. Paul, having as its OBJ
ject to aid the city authorities IN the enforce
n1ent of the city ordinances regulating the
retail traffic in iiltoxican Is, and notably the
ordinances regarding the sale of liquor to
habitual drunkards and minors, and the sale
of Intoxicating drinks on Sunday; and
Whereas, The dealers in intoxicating drinks
have organized in behalf of lawlessness to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-16
N. T. b.

[The accompanying diagram; while not intended
to be in proportion, affords the eye an opportunity
to catch Mr.. Beaumonts explanation at glance
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-08-21
ALMA.

Alma comes up this week with very
good record. Mr.. Herman Keuck has
been shipping from this place regularly
all the wheat offered for sale at this
point, and Us the wheat crop in Mis-
souri,, as well as other western states,
has been light this season, we cannot
boast of large shipments, but we will
put the shipments so far at forty thous-
and bushels inside of the last three
weeks. and there will be a shipment
similar to this amount after seeding
time. which will be about the 10th Of
September. Wheat is still coming in
and will until seeding time is over.
The prospect for corn is toIerable,
and if the present prospects continue
we will have enough and corn to spare.
But how few counties can say this
south of us. as we learn from reliable
persons and papers that they are cut
very short by the drouth. We have
been particularly blest near the Mis-
souri, river, and find that we are well
supplied. Land of course costs little
more in this country, but take it one
year with another for several years and
you will find that the old river. coun-
ties of Missouri generally are blest
with good crops and have sufficiency
of rains to keep business good. Nav
it ever be so we pray.
| Yours truly,
j. A. kEYTE.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-08-21
BERLIN.

The annual meeting of the Chris
tian church at Dover is being conduct
ed quite successfully by Ed. Stanley.
There was quite a large crowd in
attendance Sunday, more than has
been for several years past. We MOTTO
ed quite a number from Lexington
Corder and Waverly.
The river is lower than it has been
for quite number of years. There
were three boats landed in Berlin this
week.
Messrs. John and Hugh Slusher, &C.
companied by their little sister, from
Malta Bend. are visiting friends anC
relatives here.
Mr.. B. F. Eheart. left, last week, for
his home in Virginia, where he will
make a short visit.
Miss Addie Nj. Short, a charming
young lady of Saline county, is visiting
her cousin, Miss Alice Collins.
Girls tie down your hats. Why
because certain heroic young gentle
man of this neighborhOod came neal
being cropped off the left ear by {
passing vehicle while gallantly picking
up that article which one of his Three
Grove friends had lost.
Watermelons are large and plentiful
but strange that some girls persist il
saying the "Ryan" is sweeter than tn
meat.
Poor old Berlin was honOred with
very pleasant visit from Miss Matte
Wilson, of near Corder, this week
glad to see you Miss Matte; call again
Mr.. ID. A. Slusher, who has beel
quite sick. is now convalescent.
| Miss Kate Slusber is spending few
weeks with her sister, near Richmond
Mr.. Jas. billiard will spend few
weeks at home before starting to Col
umbia, where he will attend college.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-08-21
l MANDAMUS ON OUR COUNTY
COURT.

The following paper explains itself:
United States of America, Set.
The President of the U. S. of A,
TO the County Court of the County of
Lafayette and the Justices thereof,
Greeting:-
Whereas, it has been represented to
our circuit court of the United States
for the western division OF the western
district of Missouri, that Augustus
Byram is citizen of the state of
Illinois and that the county of Lafay-
cite is a municipal corporation created
by and citizen of the state of Missouri,
whose financial affairs are managed by
county court, composed of justices
who are citizens of said state; that on
the oath day of October, A. D. 1888,
said relator recovered in the circuit
court of the United States in and for
the western division of the western dis
trict of Missouri, a judgment against
said county of Lafayette for the sum
of seven thousand two hundred eighty
nine and 35-100 dollars ($7 ,2S9 35) aud
costs; that said Judgment was recover
ed upon bonds and coupor- issned by
said county for subscription cap.
ital stock of a railroad corporation,
under the law of Missouri; that a de-
mand has been made on said county
court and the judges thereof to pay
said judgment, interest and costs, OF
that they levy and cause to be collected
upon all the real estate and personal
property in said county subject to tax
alton including statements OF merchants
doing business therein, tax according
to law for the purpose of paving the
said judgment, interest and costs and
to pay the same, and that said demand
has been refused; that said county has
no property ont of which said judg-
ment, interest and costs can be levied
and that relator has no other adequate
remedy at law.
Now, therefore, you, the said coun
ty court of Lafayette county and the
Judges thereof are hereby commanded
to forthwith levy ard collect or cause
to be collected upon all the real estate
and personal property IN said county
Including statements OF merchants
doing business in said county, subjeC,
to taxation, a tax for the payment OF
said judgment with interest aud costs
including the costs of this proceeding
and to pay the same according to law
or show cause on the first day of the
next term of our said court why yOr
refuse so to do.
Witness the Honorable Morrison r.
Waite, chief justice of the supreme
court OF the United States, and the sea
of said circuit court hereto affixed
Issued at Office in the City of Kansas il
said division and district, this 18th day
of June, A. d. 1886.
ii. C.. GElSBERG, Clerk
By JOHN NJ. PARRY, ID. G..
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-08-21
Burial at Sea.

EDITOR INrELLIGENCER'--Id don't remem
ber to have met the enclosed graphic lines in
print. The writing is that of our late and mos
distinguished fellow citizen. the Hon. JnO
F.. Ryland, whose wonderful memory retain
ed to the last vast accumulation of beauti.
ful gems gathered in the literary fields wher,
he CLEANED in youthful life. AS they are with
out quotation marks, it is not altogether i'm
probable the poem may be scintillatiOr
from his own pen: 3.
From his room to the deck they brought hin
dressed
For his funeral rites, at his own request,
With his boots and stock and garments on,
And nOught but the breathing spirit gone
For he wished that child might come and lay
An unstartled hand upon his clay.
Then they wrapped his cOrse in the tarry
sheet,
To the dead as Araby's spices sweet.
And prepared him to seek the depths be low
Where waves never beat nor tempests blow
No steedS with their noddlng plumes were
there.
No sabed hearse and no cofiined bier,
TO bear with pomp and parade away,
The dead to sleep with his kindred clay;
But the little group, the silen; few,
His companions, mixed with the hardy crew
Stood thoughtful around, till prayer wa'
O'er the cOrse of the deaf unconscious dead
Then they bore his remains to the vessels
side
And committed them safe to the dark blu,
tide
One sudden plunge and the scene is DER,
| The sea rolled on As it rolled before.
| In that classical sea, whose azure yIes
With the green of its shores and the blue o
it, skies,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-08-21
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE

FURNISHED weekly to the Intellige ncer by
Captain j. d. Conner, recorder of deeds OF
Lafayette county, Mol
Abstract of the deeds filed in the Office Of
Recorder of Deeds from Saturday, Aug Z
to Saturday, Aug. IA, A. d., 1886. Only such
as contain covenants of warranty contained
in list.
Sam Clark to Peter Miller, 40
acres, sw he. a, 40, % .......$ 900 OF
10. Fl. Lightner to Stephen Gates.
W hf hf lot l. and Inf lots 2, 3 and
4, blk 2, Napolen ........... ...... 1.SOO 90
N. p. Buck and wife to Keith &
Brooks 80 acres, sw ne; and 10 acres
off s end NV ne. Is, 81, "a :. ..... 1,250 OF
Benz. H. BOOr to Mary A. Drum
mOnd. strip. 13, 40. 27. 400 OF
so acres. hf Sc. 30. 10, IS. .......... $500 OF
| Emma Bartels ct al, to Henry F.
Bartels. S5 acres. I int in hf ne, II;
and pt ne cor sw ne, 13, 4S, %. ....... 1,S06 2;
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-08-21
WHAT WILL HAPPEN TO GIRLS.
From the Atlanta Constitution. !

From the Atlanta Constitutional
Thirty-nine girls.
In ten years fifteen will have mar
red.
In ten years more seven of the fif-
teen will be widows, dependent upon
their own cXertions for bread and
meat.
Another ten years and fifteen of the
remaining twenty-four will be slum-
bering beneath the sod. And how far
apart they will be sleeping! One in
Georgia, one in California, one in
Ohio, one is Virginia, another, per-
haps, i'll Il missionary's grave in China,
another amid the ashes OF the ancient
Aztccs OF Mexico, anothcr-but only
time will tell where they all will sleep.
Another ten years and the nine |
have not yet mentioned will begin to
lose their sweetness and develop some
| thing OF the sOurness supposed to be
inseparable from women that are des-
tined to be old maids.
In ten years more, not one of the
| thirty-nlne but that will have tasted of
the bitterness that comes in time
| to all human beings. Hope will be
| blighted, loved ones will be claimed
| by that same skeleton You beheld Just
now, sorrow in hundred forms will
be experienced-indeed, to every one
surfeit of dead sea iruit will be of
fered.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-08-21
THE sEDALIA CONVENTION

SEDALIA, Mo, Aug. 13.-At 9:30
to- night the democratic congressional
convention. after having been in session
three days and ballotted GAP times
without change OF one vote, after the
adoption of the following resolutions,
adjourned sine die:
Resolved, That the matter of select
ing a democratic candidate for con-
gress in this district be refer
red back to the democratic voters of
the district, with the recommendation
that the congressional central commit
tee provide for the selection of a candi-
date by primary election to be held
in all the counties composing the dis
trict on the same day, the voters to
cast their ballots direct for the candi-
date of their choice at their usual voting
precincts, the candidate receiving the
highest number of votes cast at said
election to be declared the nominee !;
the congressional central committee of
the district to provide uniform rules
for the government Of said election to
be carried into effect by the respective
democratic county committees of the
counties composing the district.
Resolved, That the central commit
tee of the congressional district be III
structed by the convention that when
they issue call for the next regul lar
or any future democratic convention
to nominate a candidate for congress
from this district they earnestly recon-
mend and urge upon the central COM
mittees OF the respective counties COM
prising the sixth congressional district
of Missouri to arrange for the selection
of their delegates to said convention
upon day to be designated by said
committee in their call, and which
shall be the same day throughout the
district, and that said selection of del
egates be made by one uniform method
throughout the district, to be sugges-
ted by said committee in said call.
The new central committee is as fol-
lows: Benton, E. L. Rhea; Boone,
Woodson Morse; Camden, w. X.
Roach; Cooper, w. &. Pendleton
Dallas, George T. Edmonson; Hickory,
George Holmes; Howard, Hugh
Elliott; Moniteau, X. M. Hudson
Morgan, w. l.. Abney; Pettis, G. M
A. Chaney; Polk, II. w. Richardson
Saline, DIR. John A. Hall. The new
committee organized Immediately after
adjournment and elected DR.. Hall
chairman. September 4th was named
as the date for holding the primaries,
and is understood to be satisfactory 10
all the candidates.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-08-21
HAD A RIGHT TO LAUGH.

[F'rOm the Merchant Traveller.l
"Hello, Charley! What's up? New
er saw you looking so jolly and
happy"
My best girl just got married."
"Got married! Why, man, is that
anything 10 be CAV and festive over
You ought to be in the last stages OF
melancholy"
That's all right. You see Pm the
fellow she married. I'll take little
syrup in mine"
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-08-21
Total 6.o44 sl,7ss, 100000


That was the population and proper
ty valuation in the middle of 1880, six
years ago. To-day, in the states aud
territories named, the population, based
on the Increase in the previous decade,
may safely be set down as 100000,
and the value of property at S2,O00,-
100000. The aggregate area of Ari-
zona, New Mexico, Colorado and
Wyoming, however, was larger by
269, ,7l4 square miles in 1880 ,on account
of additions made when they were Or
ganized into territories, than the area
as given here in the deed of cessjOn
from Mexico. The area of California,
Nevada and Utah has remained COM
paratively unchanged. Making allow
ance for the enlarged area, the popula-
ton now in the district acquired from
Mexico under the treaty numbers about
200, 900, while the property comprised
in it has Il valuation of about $780,
100000
From purely monetary point of
view, therefore, the territory gained in
the war of 1868 has paid the country
thirteen times over tor the entire cost
of the contes. by which 1t was acquired.
The gold product of California from
iofo, WHcli Soiu WAS urSl ulSCOVcrcu
there, up to the end OF 1855, aggregat-
ell about 81, 100000, 900, and the gold
and silver product of Nevada since
1862, at the date OF the great silver dis
cOveries in that state, have reached
$3.50, 100000. These two products
alone in the states named have paid the
war expenditure seventeen times, and
the supplies of these metals, according
to the opinion of experts, are not yet
half exhausted. If the value OF the
other mineral products and of the agri-
cultural commodities yearly marketed
from these states as well as from the
remaining portion of the district which
was annexed to the United States at
the same time was taken into account,
the balance on the credit side of the
national ledger which that district has
brought us would be vastly enlarged.
The war also led to the recognition
and acquiescemce by Mexico of the an
nexation of Texas to the United States.
1t likewise added 200 miles 10 our coast
line on the Pacific, on the western
boundary of California, which is of
immense benefit to us from "A military
standpoint.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-08-21
NO CATHOLICS OAN BE KNIGHTS

QUEBEC, CAN, Aug 13.-Rome has
finally spoken upon tie question of the
Knights of Labor. The society is un-
equivocally condemned by the holy see
aud bishops of the church are enjoined
to proceed against it as against all
secret societies. Under the papal ban
Cardinal Tascherau has just communi-
Gated this decision to the public here
in the shape of a letter addressed to his
bishops.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-08-21
DRAGGED INTO THE AIR BY THE
TEETH.
From the London Era. |

At the Pare Leopold, Brussels, on
the l1ih inst Leona Dare actually per-
formed the feat of holding Oh by her
teeth to string suspended from the
car of balloon as it rose in the air.
The balloon, of 49, ,3lG cubic feet capaci-
ty. carrying in its car the impresaria
Spelterini and the French aeromaut
LachOmbre, rose at q quarter past six
and it was only when Leona Dare
could no longer be distinguished except
with the aid of glasses that she drew
herself up to the trapeze and entered
the car by trap door, in the bottom.
The balloon descended safely on the
estate of the Comte de Beaufort at
Linden.