davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-12-23
For Tobacco buy our
Finest quality and as much Tobacco

as any Fertilizer IN the market. II does not
fire but keeps the Tobacco growing until
ripe and curing nicely. \ special Tobacco
and Wheat FertiliZer-good for all crops.
OUR va TERL ], speciality for Wheat,
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Our fertilizers are rich in the best crop
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combination-and we confidently offer them
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and permanent improvement Of their lands.
Orders solicited.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-12-23
MI 81
-
Low.
PRardtOwn, NJ,

After Forty years.
experience In the
preparation Of more
than One Hundred
ions for patents In
and Foreign coun-
rs ol the Scientific
TO act As solicitors
Trademarks. copy
United States. and
EnEisnd. France.
tries Their eIpsFi-
facilities are unsur-
J prepared and Fled
notice. Terms very
Elimination Ut models
! free.
urn AGO. are noticed
ERICAN. which has
he most influential
iaheS in the world.
Office every DAtsntsS
Illustrated Newspaper
: $500 q year. and 10
: devoted To science,
neering works. and
stTial progress, pub
I'BtAins the names Of
b invcatiOn patsnta4
|nths for one dollar.
to patent write to
Scientific Americas,
nailed frsA
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-12-23
READY-MADE CLOTHING.

For mems, youths and boys wear. We
have the finest, cheapest and nobbiest line
ever shown in our store. We are emphaii-
cally headquarters for this trade.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-12-23
DOMESTICS

In this department we are low priced. Call
and examine our Fancy shifting, Ginghams,
Calicoes and Lawns before purchasing else
where.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-12-23
OUR MILLINERY DEPARTMENT,

in charge ofMiss NELLIE FESwIcK, Is filled
with the finest and choicest goods. Come
and see.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-12-23
& MORGAN

Om q cent pipe 20 your
eSted.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-12-23
G O O ID =

We mean 10 sell and shall always keep
what the people want at the peoples prices.
II will be our aim 10 give our patrons every
dollars worth everytime and if there he
virtue in good goods at low prices we mean
10 be The STORE of Leonardtown.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-12-23

GOTHAM.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-23
I'm THE DISTRICT COURT.

Judge Simons filed a decision yesterday
denying motion for new trial in the
case of Mary Brancle VS.. William Dawson
ct al.
Gust Lillyblad brought suit yesterday
against Michael O'Brien: NJ. A. O'Brien
and E. j. O'Brien, and William Dawson
and Albert Scheffer, the last two as sure
ties for the sum of $14, S50.s2. The plain
tiff is the assignee of Robert L. Bergland.
who supplied the O'Briens with stone for
constructing the piers of the Robert street
bridge, which has now been fully paid for.
Of the amount claimed, S13, 1852 is for
Red Wing stone used in the piers and
81, 625 is for other stone used for filling in
the pier centerS.
Hiram NJ. Ramsey, by his guardian,
George w. Sweet, has sued Daniel ID.
Merrill and William W. Bishop, to have a
certain deed set aside which it is alleged
the defendants induced the plaintiff, who
was not of sound mind, to make in order
that they could obtain the property for less
than its value.
The case of James H. Drake vs. Bohrer
& Hullsilk, was still on trial before Judge
Wilkin yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-23
STR EFT SAYINGS.

circumstances often make a total wreck of
mans plans and calculations. This needs no
more forcible proof than can be found in an
incident on Third street yesterday aft ernoon.
man, two-thirds of whose length lay be-
tween the ground and his waist was running
down the sidewalk, stepping about ten feet
at each jump, apparently intent on catching
the train. just as he passed the Merchants,
long, spotted dog sprang out of doorway
between the mans legs, which closed OBJ him
like pair of shears. The next instant the
man and the dog were flying through the
air like a pair of meteors that had
formed conjunction. The dog howled,
while the man knocked woman with an old
gold parasol into the gutter, and tipped over
an apple cart, after breaking four spokes out
of one of the wheels. At this point high.
wide policeman came up and arrested the
man for disordery conduct, and the train
went its way rejoicing, minus one passenger.
~.w
A man with a sun-burnt face, flannel shirt
and heavy boots, sat in the museum the other
night, about forty feet from Morrissey's pam
Drama of Ireland. Just ahead of him sat a
pert little society BELLE with the latest style
of consumptive .pin-back on. On her head
she wore a hat that hid two-thrds of the
audience and the whole of Ire
land from the gaze of the man
with the sunburned face. He stood it for
about ten minutes with mute Indifference,
ool hhaiJ LIE pdlicuC0 gave dW dy uuo IOuCu-
ing the lady on the shoulder he said:
EXCUSE me- madam. but 1 paid fifteen
cents to take trip through Ireland, an I'm
gittin' knocked out O. my fun; eft youd just
as live stand up in yer chair l reckon can
see enough ov thir country ter satisfy me
before thr train stops
The little woman blushed, pursed up her
lips and tried to look composed as she re-
moved her hat and laid it in her lap. There
was no more trouble from the sunburned
man.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-23

whom he had oonversed on the subject that
the crop of the present year would
not exceed go per cent. aud possibly not over
so per cent. of the yield of last year. At that
time the crop was in round numbers 36,000,-
600 bushels, about So, Ooe, 900 being sold and
sent out of the territory. The present crop
would not exceed 100000 bushels, and if it
reaches 20,0Q0.000 would be an agreeable ur-
prise to conservative farmers.
w. j. Davis, Chicago, is in the city. He is
the late manager of the Carleton Opera CON-
pany, and more recently was connected with
the management of Haverly's Home min
strels in the Garden City. He made his debut
in the amusement management business along
in 1879, when he acted as manager for the
Chicago Church Choir P1nafore company.
Since that time he has been engaged in man
agerial capacities for many amusement en-
terprises, being at one one time in charge of
the Columbia theater at Chicago. His wife is
the contralto singer, Jessie Bartlett Davis.
E. FL. Roth, Cincinnati, is guest at the
Ryan. He is the proprietor Of the Grand
Central hotel in the Queen City, noted among
the travelling public for its excellent res
taurant. He is known as the Delmonico of
the West. On pleasure trip is he, bent on
having lutte recreation among the lakes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-23
AS TO CEMENT PIPES.
Assistant Engineer Starkey Talks on
the Charges Against Him.

Relative to the cement pipe works
charges against Assistant City Engineer
Starkey, that official said yesterday that it
was the intention to deal fairly with Mr..
Jones, but if his cement pipes would not
stand the proper test, and if vitri-
ned pipe proved to be of
better quality than the cement pipe and. al
though made by outside manufacturers, it
sold at as cheap or cheaper a price as the
product of the home industry, the city
could not be expected to patronize the
home institution, simply for the sake of
supporting home manufacture, and at the
risk Of doing botch-work in sewer improve
ments at the expense Of the taxpayers.
City officials had duty to perform, he
said, and this was to find out whether ma
teral furnished by contract work will be
of good service to the city. Of course home
industries will be given the preference.
The test to which the cement
pipe is put to is this. Brought to a
paste consistency, it is put in water for
certain length of time. If it corrodes or
diSsolveS, it indicates inSufficiently burnt
lime in the cement, and is unfit for use.
Other city officials agreed with what Mr..
Starkey said No action was taken by the
board of public works last night, although
it is well understood that Mr.. Jones' charges
will not be sustained. The city engineer,
by way of an answer to the charges Of Mr..
Jones, submitted statement showing the
total length of vitrified pipe to be laid in
1885 to be 3.91 miles, and cement pipe.
5.5T miles; total for 1886 up to date, II, 500
lineal feet of vitrifed pipe and Is. 500 of
cement pipe. ''This proves that the COM
planning tirm," said President Barrett, ''has
had good share of the business and moth
ing to cOmnlain ahOut -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-23
FEMALE INCENDIARY.


A Young Woman Arrested for Sew
eral Attempts to Burn Buildings.
Six attempts have been made to set fire
to the buildings occupied by A. Michaud
and owned by Ed Langevin on Robe street,
West ST. Paul. First blazing clubhouse
was discovered in time, then two attempts
to make a bonfire of the barn were frus-
trated, eventually the milk house became
enveloped in flame, and yesterday the
kitchen of MI. Michaud's residence was
started blazing, and pretty young domes-
tic was discovered by men employed to
watch by Mr.. Langevin, rushing into the
parlor with flaming fre-brand, her
eyes betraying an insane wildness.
Langevin had subjected this young
woman, and at police headquarters charged
her with arson. A warrant was issued,
and yesterday afternoon Officer Ringwald
arrested her. At the station the girl
said her name was Annie Andrews and
her age about 20 years. She told Chief
Clark she had no home, and had no rela-
tives here. She was lodged in the county
jail The girl is said to have mania for
incendiarism. She would not make any
statement at the JAIL but INDUCED in hys-
terical crying. From her description she is
thought to be the girl who fired the st.
Paul houSn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-23

the form of man, of medium
statue, dark, almost to swarthiness, in
face. About the chin was thick growth
of dark brown beard trimmed away enough
to reveal a firmly set mouth. The figure
walked erect, and anon stopped. as some of
the denizens of the place appeared in the
evening air. A few words were frequently
passed. and then the white SLOUGH hat and
the man beneath it walked away, stopping
soon for oLher whisperings. For an hour
the visitor walked with echoing footballs
through the little suberb of the capital city
and then it vanished. No one bid it enter
for the night and it went away. But
it had not labored in vain.
~
"What do you suppose heard on politics
to-day?" asked an official at the capitol of a
GLOBE reporter the other afternoon. And
when the official was asked what he had
heard he said: II heard that Charlie Gil
man was down all through Swede hollow
last night and tried for two hours to corral
the Scandinavian vote in that section. l
don't know whether it is true or not or
what luck he had. but that's what l heard"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-23
LAW In ONTARIO.
Judge Erisbin Returns from tn
High Court.

High Court.
j. B. Brisbin returned last evening from
visit to Port Arthur, Ont, and is enthu-
sastic in praise of the place, which is on
Thunder bay. He says that the town Of
Port Arthur contains about 4, 900 popula-
ton. 1t is the lake port of the Canadian
Pacific railroad the necessary Outftting
point and entrepOt of the important silver
mines. which lie within radius OF about
thirty miles and are developing wealth
which is so far abundantly satisfactory.
Among those who are energetic in extract
ing the shining mischief is a syndicate of
st. Paul capitalists, whose enterprise prom
iSes to be richly rewarded. The Northern
hotel, managed by Mr.. Wiley, with Mr..
Davis second, is not surpassed, and as a
summer resort, with its adjunctS of delight
full fish streams, reached by sail or steam,
its adjacent scenery, its unequaled salu-
brity of climate lin Summer) gives 1t attrac-
tions which should make it prime favorite
with all who seek health and pleasure.
Judge Brisbin was more than pleased with
what he saw of the proceedings in the
high court of justice" which held its
sessions during his visit Judge O'Connor,
who for the first time presided at Port Ar
thur, deservedly won golden opinions from
the uncommonly able bar which was repre-
sented from Toronto, Winnipeg and Port
Arthur. Going there with a bias against
caps and gowns and learned pelf. he was
captivated with the order and facility with
which justice was dispensed. The cases
tried, some of which were OF
much importance, were fully prepared
and ably but not tediously conducted that
too without the irrelevance spettifoggery
which sometimes. he said, degrades the
dignity of legal proceedings in this court.
He could not. however, but express his dis
satisfaction that a close corporation of
benches Of rule which after test proved to
be unalterable excluded him from personal
participation in an action which called him
there. Ignorant of this he had secured a
gown big as circus tent and had employed
photographer with camera of extra
scope to take him as he appeared, etc., but
the imperial mandate of his lordship me
ex cas-" vulgarly rendered ''you can't go'
relegated him back to the obscurity of
plain lawyer from the states.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-23
WinsOnle Widows.

A man must not expect to live in clover
simply because he marries a grass widow
Boston Bulletin.
The fellow who first called them s'grass
widows must have been woefulIy color
blind. They are anything but green
Danville Breeze
When we see pretty young widow wa
tering the grave of dear departed, but
slightly antique husband, we are apt to
think that she is doing an injustice to the
local papers as mediums for advertising for
a successor.-Fall River Advance.
Parson (trying to relieve widows feel
ing)-Yes, Mr.. Bagley was loving hus-
band, kind father and Christian. What
more can you say of him?
Young widow (sobbing)-He-left-me
-all-of-his- property. Tid-Bits.
A Philadelphia widow every year COM
memorates the anniversary of her hus-
bands death by getting down his old shirts
and sewing buttons on them. She says
that when she does so she imagines she
hears his voice growing because the but
tons are all otf.-Philadelphia Herald.
Your husband was an estimable man. -
said Mrs. Binks to young widow; ''but-
you'll not mind my saying it, I know-he
had no policy" sob, yes he had" re-
sponded the widow: The had one, but the
old fool forgot to pay up his last premium,
and it expired two days before he died. -
The Rambler.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-23
THE DELEGATES GONE.
General Scattering of Members of
the Charities Conference.

General scattering OIL M em0erS Oh
the Charities Conference.
Nearly all the delegates to the national
conference of charities and corrections
departed from the city yesterday, trains
going out in all directions being well
sprinkled with them. President Neff, wife
and daughter went to Minnetonka, where
for few days they will stop at the Hotel
Lafayette. DIR. Buckner of Texas and
Prof. Morris of Indiana visited the institu-
ton for imbeciles at Faribault. Secretary
McCulloch and Rev. Myron Reed of Color
ado will spend several weeks fishing and
enjoying themselves in Northern Mime
sofa. A large number of delegates from
the East returned by way of the lakes,
going from hero to Duluth. All availed
themselves of whatever pleasure the trip
could be made to yield. The delegates
expressed themselves as being we'll
pleased with their treatment in st. Paul
and the ladies were especially enthusiastic
over the reception by the board of the
Protestant Orphan asylum at Mrs. Grigg's
residence, pleasure that has never been
accorded them in any other city, and which
they fully appreciated. AS indicative of
the class of people in attendance, Clerk
Ford, of the Ryan, says they are the incest
company that were ever at that hotel, very
pleasant and not disposed to find fault at
all. Secretary Hart was busy yesterday
settling bills and otherwise closing up the
details, but had not progressed far enough
to state the cost of the convention. A large
number Of letters for the delegates came
yesterday, which Mr.. Hart will forward to
their homes. The local committee have
reason to congratulate themselves over the
successful carrying out of all arrangements.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-23
PIE RSON AIS.
c. L. Freer, Detroit. is at the Ryan

c. L. Freer, Detroit. is at the Ryan.
E. B. Call, Peoria, is a guest at the Ryan.
j. w. Rinton, Baltimore, is stopping at the
Ryan.
W. R. Baker, Winnipeg, is stopping at the
Ryan.
H. D. Stalker, Lake City, is at the Mer-
chants.
W. J. Pinney, Granite Falls, is at the Mer-
chants.
Fred Ware, Clark, Dak., is stopping at the
Merchants. m
j. A. Mannheim, Duluth, is stopping at the
Merchants.
G. W. Andrews, Lake Benton is at the
Merchants.
J. w. Upham and wife, Duluth, are at the
Merchants.
Charles G. Weir. Cheyenne, is stopping at
the Ryan.
Mrs. c. H. Minton, Appleton, Wis, is at the
Clarendon.
L. w. Follett, Fargo, Dak, is stopping at
the Merchants.
81. Fl. G. Morse, Youngstown, Ohio, is regis
tered at the Ryan.
B. NJ. Wicks, jamestown, OAK, is stopping
at the Clarendon.
Charles G. Nixon, son of DR.. Nixon, Chi
cago, is at the Ryan.
E. D. Wixer, wife aud daughter, Fredonia,
N. Y. are at the Clarendon.
AT Tue M0rCudNCS. d. w. barrett, huron,
D. t.; G. B. Booth, WinoDa; d. S. Burke,
Graceville.
At the Ryan: J. c. Colgate, New York; c.
N. Fay. Chicago; G. J. Spitz, Boston; B. F.
King, New Bedford; Howard Stiles, Pitts
burg.
A. Antisdel, general superintendent of the
American Express company, Chicago, and
II. 8. Julier, general superintendent of the
American Express company, Cleveland, O.,
are stopping at the Ryan.
Miss Mary E Grove, assistant principal of
the South Division high school, Chicago, has
gone home after two weeks visit with
friends and relatives. She was the guest,
while here, Of MIR. C. A. Mcdonnell.
Carter Fl. Harrison, Jr., Miss Lena D. Har-
rison and Willie Harrison of Chicago, spent
a few days during the week in this city, and
are now paying a two weeks fishing visit to
Clearwater, under the tutelage of B. A Nc
Donnell, formerly eff the city license depart
ment of Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-23
Convicted by HIS Peers.

J. F. Davis, complained against by Agent
Smith, for selling liquor in the Seventh
ward without license, demanded a jury
trial Judge E. st. Julien Cox appeared in
his defense. The court refused to continue
the case to allow an absent witness to ar
rive and testify. This much-desired wit
ness is named Richter, a Milwaukee liquor
man. Judge Cox argued that Davis sold a
beer made of malt extract, and not lager
beer" or ''fermented" liquors, as specified
in the ordinance, and that Richter was in
dlspensable to explain the peculiar compo-
sition of Davis beer. The counsel con-
tended to the jury that the ordinance did
not apply to the generic term beer. But
the jury, upon retiring, found Davis guilty
under the ordinance, and he was fined $50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-23
For an irish Celebration.

j. B. Pewters has sent communication
to the GLOBE urging the plan of holding a
grand Irish or home rule celebration In the
way of an excursion and picnic at White
Bear or some other convenient place. He
thinks the officers of the Irish National
League should consider it, and cause a re-
union of all the Irish societies, civil, mill
tary aud religious, before the Chicago Ma
tional league conventions; that possibly
Michael Davitt's presence could be obtained,
The Scotch, Germans and Scandinayians
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-23
PASSING THROUGH THE CITY.
Guests of the HOtels..SOmething OF
Themselves and Their Visits.

Judge 1. e. West, Fargo, secretary of the
Dakota Railway and Warehouse commission,
was at the Merchants yesterday. He said that
the members Of the commission had been
down to Chicago and Milwaukee to con-
suit with the officials of the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul and the Chicago
Northwestern railways relative to a reduction
of transportation rates of the branches of
those two systems in Dakota. The officials,
he said, agreed to consider the subject. but
gave no decisive answer. 1t was his opinion
that some difficulty would be experienced in
gettns the above named roads to reduce
rates as low as those of the Manitoba and
Northern Pacific, for the reason that the bulk
Of the business of the latter was on grain and
for long hauls. while that OF the former was
more varied and covered a shorter distance.
Speaking OF the grain outlook he said it was
the opinion OF well posted farmers, with
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-23
Beginning to Bear Fruit.

The regular meeting of the Central
Woman's Christian Temperance union was
a large and enthusiastic one yesterday at
ternoon at So East Seventh street. The
ladies principally discussed topics brought
into prominence at the conference of char
tiles and corrections, and especially the
idea of securing a matron for the Jail and
police station. They were very enthusiast
tic over the project, and. though no plap
for accomplishing the desired object was
formulated, done one viii be soon. The plap Of
opinion on the subject is under eonsidera-
ton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-23
MIR. GIBBS, WINNING WAY.
Only One Reason why He Can't Sc

cure the Necessary Votes.
sThere's one thing about Gibbs that will
make him very popular with large proper
ton of the citizens Of the state,'' remarked
friend of the farmers candidate for COVER
nor the other day. II refer to the way in
which he speaks to person. When he shakes
hands he always says: How do you do? am
very glad to see you,' with stress of infec-
lions that lead the one addressed
to think Mr.. Gibbs has been
hunting for him for several hours. And
then he looks into your face with sort of
non-commitlal, honest look that nine times
out of ten the man that has hold Of his hand
says to himself: by jove, Gibbs is all right.
We are old friends There's only one reason
why Gibbs can't corral enough votes in this
way to put him in the gubernatorial chair.''
sWhats that reason?" asked reporter.
t'He hasn't time to travel around the state
and work his scheme. He can't shake hands
with enough men,"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-23
NEW LAW BOOK ]!

The Second and Enlarged Edition of Alex
ander's Digest. Minnesota Reports, just issued
and for sale by I. T. Alexander, ST. Paul,
Mimi. This work has been enlarged by the
addition Of one volume of the reports. a
complete table of cases. new index of sub
jects and principles and has been com
mended and approved by the Judges of the
Supreme Court of Minnesota. l Vol. of SIS
pages. Price So. 1uIy23Sa0
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-23
The Yellowstone Park.

DR.. c. d. Hendrickson Of Boston gave a
lecture in the Y. M. G. A. building last
evening on the Yellowstone National Park,
illustrated with colored lantern views. The
limited quarters were full to overlooking,
even the adjacent ante-rOon.s being filled.
The plan of DR.. Hendrickson's lecture was
to take tour through the park, the pic
lures of different places being shown and
explained as he reached them. The views
were in colors and very beautiful and the
lecture was interesting enough to hold a
large number of people. who were obliged
60 stand, until the close. The lecture was
free, being given by the courtesy of c. S.
Fee, general passenger agent of the North
ern Pacific railroad, and of the lecturer.
The size Of the audiences attending the Y.
NJ. G. A. entertainments is altogether be-
yond the capacity of the rooms.