davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-27
If You Want Goods Of ANY Kind

and cannot conveniently visit our city, You
can always avail yourself of our immense
stock and low prices by simply writing Us,
stating as near as may be your wants.
Samples of any kind of dry goods will be
forwarded you by srst mail. Makeyour Sc
order will be executed promptly and with
great care.
All goods sent out on orders in this man
ner and not giving entire satisfaction can be
returned at our expense.
SPRTNG & COMPANY.
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-27

A Chicago soman has had her baby
baptized OssEEA JOS" When the by
grows to mauhoo ! DO will wonder how
saeh a smart youth coad have such a
fool mother.
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-27

Mr. roNderly is Chief of the Knights of
Labor. and ia communication 10 NJ. II.
G. Ballentine, OF Cleveland he says that
my pay for labor amounts 10 but twenty
three cents per hour. and is not COM
pensatiOn tor the work do Why doesn' I
FoWderiy strike, lie SAYS himself that he
Is Compelled 20 work sixteen and eighteen
hours per day Chicago Iter Ocean.
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-27

49, N4rE 49, Et14If I4fNEtA ARDS
s. s..'.l l.Fs ...s 49, del.s s..-a u,..ilssss ne
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/ haicAins lNHs,.se p lnf ~ 81 $50 i.f =.
AZ .
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-27

TIE aaigeky captain ol = Nes Bedford
flseaerei suiack SAYS he doesu Saut zny
raors gvometFs ia 8ls. lie xent oug for
tp angle and broaght b4ek ~reck-lsusie
-Jlaf.e
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-27
she Boycots tlle Postofncs.

The stareyed goddess IS 81 angry over the
appointment of the Republican postI.i Is
tress al Louisville that she no longer has
her letters addressed - that office Any
mail for nef should he sent by express
PhilIfsiDhi1 Press
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-27
a Pedestrian Not Ysta Champion

ll ought I'd be possible for Walker Biaine
10 visit NeN York for the purpose OF buy
ing himself mouse coiored Oyerooat with
out settling the tongues OF the political gOs-
sips 20 ~agging Walker Is great man,
but he is not a national issue just vet
a. hfr480 H~rgff
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-27

ir Nas Emerson = ho zskei. " " ho among
the Christians Is ca risfiaB, Ii = e4sief
inqgiring brother 60 derns Dem0Nracy than
Il il 81 s4y who among TIE Democrats i a
democrat - Loaaisu,{is Lo4fieg- .Islfsi.ii
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-27

The New York sun saws II ls the com
uaon inters u both parties 10 all ia the
suppression of the mugwump nuisance
VIII Mr. DANA please come down on the
side~alk where we can get At hlm2
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-27
prospscts of = Dry Season

At Batter lbe eourt has disposed OF the
fourteen hcsnse applications held over %
snnns refused over all. This viii o.
casion nazny dry holes in the MillersIOwu
feld- 04 Cifg Biizsage
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-27
Not 50 Much Humbug AMER All.

The authorization Of Ferrans system of
iuoculation for cholera, by the Spanish gov
eminent, does not look as il that preventive
had beea proved by experience 10 be quite
50 empty a humbug a. some Of the medical
hard shells would have The world believe
Ftffsbtrgi IisD1fci
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-27

ne 1ela4l1 iyr okel ekeLtlflte SESSIONS
80 fLe Senate s1sai1 &c kept 49,. il l- ths
onl} esre laF lse political hslezsteriag . -lcb
naases fae >eaaie lns lraa - g4is klIgess
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-27

Call in and witness the improvements
that are constantly being made in our mann
moth establishment.
We intend to make our store the great
center for the dry goods trade in Grand
Rapids by furnishing the largest stock in
every department, keeying on sale the best
fabrics and selling everything AT the very
lowest possible price.
SPRING K COMPANY.
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-27

W6y doesn't GaogEa give the rect ot
the gifls a shDss Competitive evil ser
wee should be employed IA tLis marrying
ousins-s
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-27

-oath Bend. Ind, ls Wild with excite
msnt over the discovery Of mineral
spring said to rival he famous Waukesha
springs. II Is wonderful how many peo-
pie there since the discovery have found
it Is gsnteel 10 keep bOarlsrs.
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-27

A new labor Organization Ia Texas L.
called The Laws ~ Rest" Meet appro-
pirate title - nave seen Tor some time.
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-27

There ara few men fn this community
the announcement ~ xhoss loss wonld
cccasiun 50 serious a shock 80 the coui-
mnnisy as iii tasf ~ Judge SOLOMON l.
WrrHEY Although BE- vas generally
kuovn hat his bealth hsd been precsri-
Gus far some tma past. the community
w,ss not prepared fo hear ~ bis death 80
soon. HAVING ive,i here fer alllost half
a century his ei-sle - sclnaintancss was
lsrze snd kis honorable and valuable
publir sgryfca hsd von for h.m side
rauutsfito. Hie Iess vii ~ fsit nof
oniv ia the mma,haie eircle ~ bis 3 r-
snual scqusintances hHt by the hench
snd tbe lsxl profession generally.
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-27

VAzDKRsIr escaped = great de4l of
ahass ~ dyiux before tbs present labor
troubles.
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-27

CHANCERY SALE- State of Michigan The
~ Clrcut oourt for the fouats - keut-ln
Cyancery-
ELIZABETH G. PARK.
Com lain8nt
WILLIAM II. CAMP and
JESSIE CAMP defendsnfs.
In pursuance 81 a decree made IN this cause
on the fifth day 81 November. iss5 ] shall sell Al
public suc ion. % the south front door 81 the
court hpuse - said county. fo-vit. court block.
so-cal 'ed 10 fhe City q Grand Rapids In SAID
county. on the went T-si1th day ~ May. iss6. ~
~ O'Clock m The following described land
to-wt. The southwest quarter ~ the south
west qnsrfer - section fTe0ty- l2i) the sonfh
half 81 the northwest quarter II the suufh wet
quarter - AID section tgeuty-one i8iD. and the
east half u The son heasf quarfer - the eonfh-
esst quarter ~ secftBa twenty co. All IN town
ten ll1l north of range levsn fiij west. in the
county ~ keut and State 81 Michigan.
Dafei Apfi , i-55
JOSEPH WUTLBUR5.
Circuit Cont Commissioner Kent county
Micf gln-
TAGGART & WOIEOTT.
Tu tonuiainsnfs SOLICITOR
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-27

Gsaso RArsas, TUESDAY Aran q.
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-27

The largest store, the largest stock, the
largest business enablss Us 10 sell ali kinds
of Dry Goods, silks, Dress Goods, Domestic
Goods Carpets. Draperies aud ali Kinds OF
Curtain Materials al much less prices than
can be obtained elsewhere.
sFEGNG & COMPANY.
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-27
DRESS MAKING.

Gar Dress Making rU9Eas are no~ iu sac
cessfsl operation under lhz ehsrgs ~ Mr.
l. A. Hodges. AL 80 ses Of DRESSES and
" r.ps made zl short Bolioe and reasonable
prices. sFElNo 4 g0NFsNf.
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-27

The total output ot logs from the
pineriss OF Michigan last winter was 495,-
10000 feet. Notwithstanding this Mr..
WILLIAM O. MAYBCRg insists on free
laabsr from Canada. Mr.. MAYBCRY eyi-
deusly thinks the State = growing
wealthy too fast.
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-27

LLOYD sREzEg. Eaitos ana Manager
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-27
The New Department.

Under the Skylight may be found large
assortment of Embroidsries, Made-up Cam
brio articles, Dress Trimmings in great va
riety. Buttons. Chenille Fringes, Moss Trim
mings, Braids, Ruchings, Corsets, etc.
SPRING & COMPANY.
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-27

A man named HuDEBRASD II travel
ing around the state giving lectures on
prison life a. experienced by him. IL the
acsonnts ot HrLDEBEASD's illustrations
are true the quicker be Is gwen further
prison experience the better 1t will be Tor
the communities he proposes 20 visit.
A Detroit liquor dealer named HERMAN
Cole wal petition the Common Council
o. allow him two large rooms on the lower
aoor Of the city ball FOR a bar-room aud
private card and drinking cafe. With a
ga mill ia the city hall. a wholesale liquor
dealer IA ths Mayors chair aud beer IN
the parks Detroit can confidently expect
b hohl her own with Chicago.
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-27

The Chicago Nstrs Is angry at Post
master J0DD II that city FOR going South
% improve bis digestion. She Neirs says
there ara meo IA the Chicago postoiiice
who ueed a man over them with a dlges-
iiou that will keep his temper up. This
would All be very veil. but wouldn't It
be beat to test NJ. JUpD's muscle before
placing him in khat might prove an EN-
barrsssing predicament2
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-27

The Cleveland Le0dsr believes that
FRANK HCRD will eaFpet-bag to New
York and try to capture the seat m Con
grsss recently resigned by JOSEPH Put
rrzrR. Well tue district that could send
JosEPH 20 Congress ought certainly not
20 despair % ssud.ng uuED All FRA~K
vii need IS plenty of Ersenbacks 10 his
carpet bag and determination to git
tharr If 10 takes All summer.
There ou ,ht to be law against marry :;
my couples after tba parties have passet
a certain age. just "a there Il la~
against marrs inR children. Can tbeTe
be anything more ahsurd. IN the matri-
nouisl line. than two people in the seven
fes and ghties iN1ing. mere especially
when tbsy have children. Toe other
day JHFurHA LfrrLwroV. aged ?. sud
Erra AvV TBoNFsoS. az -. Of Clayton.
g.. elopsd from their children. and
were married. A minister who would
marry two o'I ',sols ike that ought 70 be
boycuttel.
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-27
gISctEntNrotN

l. righIecn dollar e.lanarHfrf l.aiee-o 1t
Pear 81 and lierieE a hsudalIs H Har
luFs Zoe
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-27

NO KENI-NO. 251 EAST BKiD6f.sT NEXT
i o. corner OF l-aias Nice place for suall
family IA good order, city well and ~ "a aieT ou
the place Rent reasonable Enquire CO.. the
premises W
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-16

of man taken from the East
river at Governeur street on Thurs
day last with bullet wound in the head,
was that of fellow student. They were
H. X. Baker and j. B. Reynolds, and the
missing student was Franklin Rupert Reed,
of the Junior class. The finding Of the
unused coupon of New Haven and New
York excursion ticket OH the body taken
from the East river at Pier 81, brought
the two students to town to-day. At the
morgue they positively identified the body
as that of the student Reed The body
was put in charge of an undertaken and word
was sent by telegraph to the dead Students
brother, Fred w. Reed, 213 Nicollet avenue,
Minneapolis. Reeds fellow students do not
believe that he committed suicide.
They think that he was the victim of
foul play. The clothing on the body
was the same he wore when he started
from New Haven for this city, except that in
place of his coat was blue JUMPER such as
longshoremen wear. Reed was born in Iowa,
and was 81 years old. He was graduated at
the Iowa college at Grinnell, where his
mother now resides The impression
among the students in Now Haven who
were we'll acquainted with him, is that he
was murdered.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-16
The Minneapolis Jubilee.

The certainty which the ticket sale has
already assured of three large audiences in
Minneapolis during the Gilmore jubilee has
determined the management to make unusu-
ally efficient arrangements for the admission,
seating and dismissal OF the audiences There
will be four entrances, instead Of one as here
totore. Persons having tickets to the first or
parQuette floor will enter the center door, as
heretofore. Those holding tickets to the south
balcony. in sections l to II inclusive, will
enter the north or restaurant door on Sixth
While those holding tickets in the south bal
cony, in sections to IL inclusive, will enter
the south or ONCE door of the rink. In case
the weather is chilly the rink will be comfort
ably heated. This may certainly be relied
upon. In fact, no pains will be spared to
make this jubiles success in every respect
The Philharmonic chorus will meet
for rehearsal at the usual hour on
Monday, Mile. Aufresi having postponed her
opera in difference to the jubilee. The fol-
lowing is the program for the first concert on
Tuesday evening, Mr.. Gilmore having yester-
day made some slight changes from the pro-
gram as first published:
Overture-'Ruy Bias" Mende1ssohn
Grand Chorus-"Gloria. ~ 18th mass Mozart
philharmonic chorus and Gilmores band
Nocturne religeuse-"The Last Hope" Gottschalk
Ar and variations for voice-"Le Carnival
Miss Letitia Fritch.
Hungarian rhapsody, No. Iiszt
Song-"I Fear No Foe, oe,".........:P Pinsuti
MIR. Jules Lumbard
Grand fantasie for clarinets s...... ZanieI1elli
On the favorite melody Blue Bells of Scotland y,
Cavatna-"Un Voce POGO Fa" ~ Rossini
Mile. Zelie de Lussan
Solo for axophone-"Revere,' .Savori
Mr.. z. a. Lefebre.
80 Columbia, Columbia. Beloved" Donizetti
philharmonic chorus and Gilmore's band.
Euphonium solo Variations on popular e.
Signor Raffayolo.
Grand scera from II Trovatore," introducing
1.-The Anvil Chorus" ,".....................Ve Verdi
Anvil brigade, consisting of Prof. Lochnund's
amateur orchestra, accompanied by the Phil
harmonic chorus and Gilmnre,s hand
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-16
LEGAAE HIENETEES.
Two Attorneys Use Warm La,
guage i'm Quit.CIaina Case.

Two Attorneys Use Warm Lam
guage in a Quit-CIaim Case.
''You are coward, sir, and you do not
dare repeat those remarks to me outside of
this court room"
T. e. Byrnes, as he made this remark,
stood in the district court room yesterday
morning and faced Chris A. Gallagher with
flashing eye and face pale with anger. 1t
was during the trial of the suit brought by
Mary E. Quinn against Anna Gallagher to
set aside a Quit-claim deed for property
valued at 81. 900, tried before Judge Loch-
ren, and taken under advisement yesterday
morning, that the two gentlemen first met
as contestants. The case. was Somewh at
complicated one, the parties to the action
being sisters. Some four years ago, when
their mother was dangerously i'll, Mr..
Byrnes was sent for to draw the deed which
made the property over to Anna Gallagher
He told the daughter that the deed would
not hold, owing TO the mothers being in an
unfit condition to make any kind Of deed.
The sisters insisting, he drew the deed on
condition that it should remain in
his possession until the death of
Mrs. Gallagher About year ago the
defendant secured possession of the
deed, thus preventing the plaintiff
from gettihg any snare of the property.
Mary Quinn, the other daughter. who had
married, then brought suit TO have the
property divided. In summing up the case,
MI. Gallagher, attorney for the defendant,
made an attack upon Mr.. Byrnes. charging
him with falsifying and violating his oath
as an attorney, ending with the informa-
ton that Mr.. Byrnes would be deposed
from practice in New Hampshire, in case
he were thtre. Then Mr.. Byrnes opened
his batteries and poured down wrath in
all its pure and unadulterated state upon
Mr.. Gallagher. He was fairly white in
his anger, and at the end of his speech
made the remark which heads this article.
The two gentlemen simply glared at each
other when the case was taken under
adyisement by the judge.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-16
THE PARK COMMISSION.
A Member of the Board Res igns--
Boulevard Matters.

Boulevard Matters.
AT yesterdays meeting of the park COM
mission the pay rolls for March, amounting
to S394.6S. and for April amounting to
IS, 3,9O9.29. were ordered paid. This was
for work on the various parks. The bill of
Peter Martin for work, amounting to $50,
was ordered paid. There was also a bill
for work done by Martin in November,
which was referred for investigation. A
budget of bills amounting to So, 273.07 was
passed upon and orders will be drawn for
their payment. Commissioner Welson
moved that the sum of ST. 900 be set aside
in the treasury for the payment of Frank NJ.
Thornton and Peter SutherlandS claim for
lands taken for the lake boulevard.
1t was carried. The matter of lay
ing water pipe on Hennepin
avenue was brought up and Commissioner
Bassett suggested that the cost be advanced
so that it can be laid the present season,
and it was so ordered. 1t was voted that
fill the vacancy occasion by the resignation
of Commissioner Nimocks be postponed
until the next meeting.
Otto Meyer and Charles H. Svanberg
petioned for appointment on the park
police, and they were referred to the mayor.
y petition to have the board purchase a
portion of E. B. PloceS addition to extend
Central park was received and referred to
the committee on designation of lands.
The same course was taken relative to a
petition for the extension of the Hennepin
boulevard 1t was agreed, however, that
the boulevard be extended to Lakewood
cemetery in case the people donate the land
and it shall not cost to exceed $1,000.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-16
Norwegian Independence nax

Tomorrow morning, May II, is the
Norwegian Independence day and will be
celebrated in fitting manner in Minneapo-
lis. At 1:30 the various Scandinavian soci-
cites of the city, the Society Dania and the
Turner'S. will form in procession at the
corner Of Twelfth avenue south and Third
street. The line, headed by a platoon of
police, will march to Washington avenue
to the union depot, where a large delega-
tion from st. Paul will be met. The line
OF march will then be taken to the West
hotel, where speeches will be made by
Mayor Ames and John w. Arctander
After the conclusion of the festivities there
the procession will move up Hennepin
avenue to Seventh street, down Seventh to
Sixth avenue south; then to Washington
avenue and back to the union depot, when
the st. Paul delegation will return home,
accompanied by large number of Mime
apolis Scandinavians. There will be four
bands in the procession.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-16

tiited for murder. He thought If the jury
had not found the prisoner guilty of muir
der he should have been acquitted. He re-
ferred to the jury's recommendation for
mercy in touching speech.
mo, sir, 1 have nothing to say.' re-
sponded Spaulding, when asked if he knew
Of any reason why sentence should not be
pronounced upon him. He did not mani
fest any uneasiness, and merely bowed his
head as Judge Lochren sentenced him to
five years at hard labor.
The crime for which Spaulding will do Ave
years was the shooting of Constable Charles
Nashburn at Monticello on the night OF Oct
10. 1884. The defense was that Spaulding did
not know the man and thought 1t was some
one who had come to attack him. The case
was tried once before, when a verdict of mur
der in the first degree was returned and
Spauldipg sentenced to be hanged. An ap.
peal was taken and new trial secured,
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-16
hartley Cnmpbell,s condi,ion,

NEW YORK. May 15.-Drs. Mathew D.
Field and Allen Fitch to-day appeared in
the supreme court with certificates to the
effect that they had examined Bartly Camp
bell the play writer and manager, and
found him to be suffering from general
paress. The court signed the certificates
after the physicians had declared their con-
tents We're true. Upon these certificates it
Is likely that Mr.. Campbell will Immediately
be taken to some insane asylum.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-16
Clever Detective work,

Thursday night D. c. Kent, a cutter en-
ployed by Harrington, the tailor, had his
pocket picked Of fine gold waited and chain
in the Office of the Clark house. The case
was placed in the hands of Detective John
hoy, who yesterday succeeded in recovering
the property at pawnbrolzer's and in arrest
Ing young colored man, who gave the name
Oh george Talbot. Talbot confesses his
quit, and is known to have served ut least
TWO years in the penitentiary. He is consid-
cred TO be slick" as a fine-worker, and is
known as little Harry.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-16
FOR FIVE YEARS.
gpaulding. tIle NJ urderer, Receives
That Sentence

That Sentence.
The group in the district court room yes
terday morning when Granville L. Spauld-
ing. the young man recently convicted of
manslaughter IN the second degree, was
brought up Tor sentence, was sad one.
The prisoner manifested but little feeling,
and showed the same indifference exhibited
by him all through the trial. Near him sat
his sister, who has remained at his side
since the beginning of the trial She seemed
utterly broken down, and wept continu-
Ously. Other friends sat near and looked
on with fearful faces. Mr.. WoolIey, who
defended the prisoner at the trial, said that
BE could not see that the verdict of man
Slaughter was proper, as Spaulding was in
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-16

me, sab. didn't mean to put de lathah in
yo' mouf, but Fse so stuck on dis
subiec' dat 1 fo'got, fo' fac. wha'
l was doin'. Eff a bawbaw is mar'd doan
yo' 'spose he vans to see his wife an fam
lily? Ebbrybody mos could get demselbs
SHADED and der HAIR cut Satday eff they
would. Dis shaben on Sunday is only to'ce
of habit. Now yo' gemmen doan AK fo' de
yearth, do yo'? Yo' doan want de bawbaw
to work all de while. OATS righ', corsc yo'
doan. Now heah, we baw baws have formed
a brotherhood and cir'lated petishun for
to hab de city council pass an ordnance
prohibitin' bawbaw shops keepn' open Sum
days. All de bawbaws hab signed it 'cept
a few who own shops an
1 guess it's gwine to pass. Three of de
aldermen shabe heah, an Use done fixed
EN- all. Yah, yah. glib 'em sea foam an
sprinkle 'em with perfumery an oil der
hair. an den l gibs 'em little taffy an
tell 'em how as we'd all like to get off on
Sunday, am FL jes' bet dey'I pass de ord
nance. Yo'r all frew, sab. Thank you,
sab. Heah Johnnie, brush the gemmen's
clos, an doan keep dreamin' about de
chambah OBJ commerce ali de time. Next"
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-16
The Ada ms Seizure.

GLOUCESTER, Mass, May 15.-Capt. Jesse
Lewis, owner of the schooner David ].
Adams, being unable to fight his case In the
admiralty court at Halifax, the american
Fishing union, OF this city has taken hold of
the matter and will fight it to the bitter end.
The union has employed Messrs. Meagher.
Drisdale and Newconb Of Halifax, three of
the most able lawyers in the city, and has
given bonds in the sum of .e24O for the re-
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-16
MINNEAPOLIS PERSONALS

H. E. Fletche leaves for the East to-mor-
row.
Hon. J. B. Gilfllan leaves for Washington
tomorrow.
W. W. Herrick and family have returned
from California.
Gen. A. B. Nettleton has returned from a
trip to Oberlin, Ohio.
Rev. DR.. F. J. Wagner has returned from a
weeks visit to Chicago
D. A Ross has resigned as manager of the
Minneapolis Office of the r. G. Dun CONNER
cial agency.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-16
ResriZerators,

Don't forget the Baldwin Dry Air. High
est award, gold medal and diploma, New
Orleans exposition, 'S4, 'S5, 'S6. Acknowl-
edged the best in the world. Largest stock
and handsomest styles in the Northwest.
Chapman " Co.. Northwestern agents, sos
Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis.