davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-15

These elegant stable u. which the &C.
MAJ, clever aud popular IaIgr }. {.
N.Itr.s. is the proprietor, will compare
iayorahly with any livery AMI sale sta.
be ia the state, in the WAY ~ fine hOrtes
aud equipase- and in the amount ~
business done. Only "A short while aRp
Judge Vcrtrees was laughed at for his
hardness in bringing a car .Oad ~ horses
here for sale at one lime, but otlt ~ that
one car load II Tennessee horses las
grown the large and extensive business
now conducted by him. During the past
winter fully two hundred head Of fine
horsoA have been sold ont ~ these eta
blcs, which Judge Ncrtreea selected in
person IN Tennessee and shipped hero in
car load lots. By hi- efforts i'alatka lIrs
been enabled h. core with jacksonville
~ IA stock market, AMI he has sold some
~ the best horses - be found in the
state, guaranteeing them IN every in.
stanc. h. list ns they IRE represented.
I,csides his trade in horses. he has also
sold several ear loads Of fine mich COWS,
sheep and hogs, finding ready sale for al
cattle he bring. here. Tho livery hu,i.
moss il also very popular, there being an
nmos, constant demand for the fine
Transfers kept for hire.
! VI. GoOpSoS,
! The general meat market run las this
! gnr'Ior'"r Ices popular aud profitable
bs,u, -a dining the winter season lie
| l. the successor of the late 4. W. Mann,
who conducted the business ~ success
fully for II long number Of years lie
carries IA large and varied a,sortm"n, Of
meats, aud sclls them at the most 'lbetn
priccs.
WEBB ASp NICHOLS
The real estate aud insurance agrnc,
of this firm is perhaps one Of tbs mos
popular and sue ,rssful IN East Florida
They buy AMI sell n large number of city
and town lots, orang" groves, etc, ant
handle large area Of wild lands. Beside
this, they have done and will continue
10 ,lo. n large building business, havin,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-19
r1,e Delegates Rested.

The national conference of charities and
corrections observed Sunday by not holding
any sessions. except one in the evening,
which was at Plymouth church. 1t was a
needed rest for the delegates, as three ses-
sions each day, beginning at 9 o'clock in
the morning and not closing until 10 in the
evening, are fatiguing to the, body, how
ever satisfactory they may be intellectually.
In the morning Rev. Oscar G. McCulloch
of Indiana, one of the secretaries of the
convention, preached in Plymouth church
to large audience, and several other
clergymen delegates filled pulpts for the
day. The delegates attended the var
ious churches of the city as they
individually felt inclined. In the evening
Mrs. j. K. Barney of Rhode Island. super
intendent of prison work of the National
Woman's Christian Temperance union, and
J. II. Mills of North Carolina, both dele
gates to the conference. spoke at the House
of Hope church and others spoke in the
Gospel Temperance rooms on Seventh
street. The meeting in the evening was
on prison reform topics. and was SAID by
Gen. BrnkerhOtf, a veteran attendant on
such meetings, to be the largest ever held in
the world for the discussion of these oues-
lions. Minnesota is considered missionary
ground in this line as new state prison is
about to be erected, to which several allu-
sions were made during the meeting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-19
FATAL JOKING
William Richardson Fell Euto ~ mite
Bear Lake and Was Hsroyysed.

William Richardson Fell into ~ hi tie
Bear Lake and Was HsroLysea.
White Bear lake was the scene yesterday
afternoon of another drowning. A pleasure
party boarded the propeller Dispatch and
left the landing at Ramaley's at about 2:45
for a trip around the lake. A landing was
about to be made at the upper dock when a
splash was heard and young William Rich
ardsOn. the pilot and nephew of the owner
of the steamer. sank beneath the water
The unfortunate young man came from
Massachusetts, early in June and his uncle
put him upon the boat as pilot during the
week, except Sunday, when his
uncle went to the wheel, letting Richardson
collect tickets. This was necesStated by
the heavy Sunday business. Yesterday at
ternoon Richardson was gay and full of
practical Jokes, the clerk being made the
victim. When the landing was about to
be made, Richardson seized the gang plank
ahead of time. and. intending to brighten
the clerk by his seeming TashneSs, pushed
the plank out into the water to run out
upon it, The rope broke and let down the
gang plank Richardson, unable to save
himself. falling into the water near the
bow The clerk wanted to jump in after him
but was prevented it being feared that as
Richardson could not swim he might get a
. grip around his W0uld-be rescuer and both
be drowned. 1t was also feared that the
drowned mans body was sucked in by the
screw of the propeller. Many small boats
with graphing hooks were dragging for his
body during the evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-19
PIE R SONAES.

F. G. Waterous, Sidney, ILL.,. is at the Clar-
endon.
d. A. Doyle, Chicago, is a guest at the
Clarendon.
Dudley H. Hersey of Arvilla stopped at the
Merchants.
DR.. William Fox and Mrs. Fox of Milwaukee
are at the Ryan.
G. NJ. McCluer, Stillw ater, took breakfast at
the Merchants yesterday.
L. E. Mittelstaedt of Luverne was guest at
the Windsor last night.
George A. Du Toit, banker of Chask a, was
at the Merchants yesterday morning.
Miss Josie Riley, Miss E. Neslaye and Miss
l.. Hoseman, st. Louis are at the Clarendon.
Oscar Strong, clerk in the postoffice, is rus
ticating for a week at Camp Barron, Vadnais
lake.
Gov. Gilbert A. Pierce of Dakota is regis
tered at the Merchants with his wife and two
dau ghters.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Gates and Miss Mabel
Gates of Port Byron, Ia, are guests at the
Merchants.
Mr.. Frank ]. Drew of Grand Forks, agent
of the North Dakota Exposition, is at the
Merchants with his wife.
G. P. Wilson, S. G. McPhillips, Bruce NJ
Caldwell, Fred A. Stobart A. II. Buchanan,
James P. Campbell and S. P. Clark of the
Winnipeg Boat club, and A. E. Stinson OF
Chicago dined at the Ryan yesterday, the
guests of NJ. d. Dunn, W. E. Bramhall and
others.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-19

her mother. Then she pictured young
girl missi0nary's leave Of home to go across
the sea, to far-diStant land of heather
darkness to establish a branch of the
Woman'S Christian Temperance union-how
she had been laughingly told she should not
write home until she had started the organ
izaton-how, eventually, she got other
women missionaries together to start it, so
that she could write home-how, when, one
time these heroines were singing together,
a drunken American sailors face was
pressed against the window sash from the
outside, intensely listening to the Rock of
Ages. Cleft For Me-" which so affected
him and recalled his mothers voice, that he
became converted and restored to his mother
after a long absence. proving to her the
power of woman's voice. The next pic
ture was that of a converted convict at the
sound of mother and her picturesque
taken when her boy was not yet a5criminal,
the other, five years later, when he was a
refractory prisoner, locked in a dark cell for
prison discipline. The sight of his moth
ers pale changed face. and the story of her
love and suffering for him brought him to
tears and repentance. To reach the dis
ciplined convict, Mrs. Barney had to ap-
peal to a stern warden'S love for his own
curly-haired, cherub faced, seven-year- old
bow
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-19

of woman for good, indicating that the time
will yet come when. although man has
been given the mission to cvilize, improve
and beautify the earth, establish govern
ment. build railroads, stretch telegraphs
and build cities, woman shall, by her better
power, crush the monster of crime and
place her foot upon the neck of the con-
quered Prince of Darkness-these were
among the interesting points Of the Dr..
Smiths address.
Mr. j. 4. Mills of North Carolina, was
was next introduced. His theme was
'Christian Sympathy''-The care of the
poor intrusted 10 the prosperous-the good
Samaritansm required by and illustrated
all through the life of the Savior. Active
intact, active w ork, active searching out
the poor and depraved, active relief
such were the true doctrines.
The speech of the evening for its pathoS,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-19
GLOH III e 3.

John Lyons went up stairs over the Cali
forna wine-house yesterday afternoon and
it is charged, ne made indecent proposals to
q sick lady. He was arrested by Officer Tieg-
eler.
Peter Cavalowski reported that, while pass
ing through Swede hollow last night, Valen-
tine EalnaSky and Antoine Grabenofsky at
tackled him, iuflicting a wound on the top OF
his head. The patrol was sent out and
brought in the offenders.
Paul Staede former employee of the pro-
priGtOr, broke into Pfaender'S cigar Stor e.
corner Third and st. Peter Streets early yes
terday morning and secured large quantity
of tobacco and cigars, not emitting to empty
the money till of considerable Grange Offic er
Young arrested him.
The Seventh street dime museum Will
open to-day with an entire change OF pro-
gram. On the upper stage 1.-The Mirror Of
! Ireland Il panorama, will be the feature
There will also be a speciality performance in
connection. On the lower stage the stock
company, supporting Frederick Roberts. will
produce the comedy, THE Mad Poet: or
Sweethearts and Wives
John OGorman, an old shoemaker iryited
John Griffin, youth, and some others into a
saloon at Third and Commercial. :, ee 8.
O'Gorman attempted to put the Grluks'
upon young Griffin to make him pay ttr
them. The youth put back cigar he too:
Went outdoors, jumped upon the o d MAJ ,
kpOckC d him down, and kicked e; s in his
heaa. Uiicer Fghey arrested Doth for dis
! CiaeriY cGaGuGt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-19
value to the Community.

A very interesting service was held at the
rooms of the Temperance union and Bethel
Mission yesterday afternoon. After the
singing of several hymns the meeting was
opened with prayer and the reading of the
scripture by the superintendent, j. NJ.
Lichtenberger. Mr.. James Dalton of Gin
cinnati gave an earnest talk on the evils of
the liquor traffic in that city, stating that IS
per cent of the inmates of the refOrnlatories
and 80 per cent of the inmates of the work
house were brought there through intern
perote habits. In a forcible manner he
urged the young people present to be care
full OF the habits they formed. Mr.. A. S.
Talimadge followed with few spicy re-
marks relative to the Law and Order
league, and the untold value to the COM
munity of such organizations as the Gospel
Temperance union and Young Mems
Christian association. The gospel meeting
in the evening was well attended and ably
addressed by Rev. Robert Smith.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-19
ANOTHER sPIRE.
= Fine Church OF the Evangelical
Association Dedicated.

The new edifce erected by Emanuel's
church of the Evangelical association, at
the corner of Pine and Eleventh streets.
was dedicated last evening by Bishop r.
Dubs, D. D., Of Cleveland, o., assisted by
the pastor, Rev. William Oehler. The
dedicatory services were conducted in Ger
man and were attended by an audience
which filled the house. Regular services
were held in the forenoon i'll German and
in the afternoon in English. At the three
sessions So, 900 was subscribed towards re-
lieving the debt, leaving abont 50,
still to. be paid. During the
evening the Bishop ordained Henry
Seder who was one of the survivors of the
cyclone tragedy at Rice station, and who
was unable to attend the last session of the
conference. The church building is a
handsome one, of brick, with stone trim
mings. OF fine architectural proportions,
and cost, exclusive of ground, $16,0 900.
The interior is neatly frescoed, is supplied
with gallery and is very nicely furnished.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-19
CON TRACT WORK.
Grading Toronto Avenue.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
Sealed bids will be received by the Board OF
Public Works in and for the corporation OF
the City of st. Paul, Minnesota, at their Office
in said city, until IL m. on the 10Th day of
July, A. D. 1885. fer the grading of Toronto
avenue, from randolph street to st. Clair
street, in said city, according to plans and
specifications on file in the Office of said
Board '''-N
A bond with at least two (2) sureties. in q
sum OF at least twenty (20) per cent. of the
gross amount bid must accompany each bid.
any or all bids.
WILLIAM BARRETT President.
H. L. GoRMAN, Clerk Board of Public Works.
10000
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-19
A GOOD ENDING
To.DaY,s Program.

Forenoon-9 o'clock, miscellaneous bust
ness and reports from states. Report of
committee on preventive work among chill
dren, by Mrs. Virginia It. Smith. Hart
ford, Conn.,; preventive Measures for
Children too Old for the Kindergarten, by
Mrs. Sarah B. Cooper, San Francisco, Cal.
Papers will also be prepared by Mrs. Annie
B. Richardson, Lowell, Mass; Mrs. Anna
Hallowell, Philadelphia, Pa, and by Miss
Emily Huntington, New York. Address,
children of the State" by Hon. William
P. Litchworth, ex-presdent of the St.
Louis conference. Discussions miscella-
neous business and announcements
Afternoon, $50 o'clock-Train to Min
neapolis and ride about the city,
Evening-Prison questions Gn Minneapo-
hs); report of the committee on labor in pris-
ons and reformatories, Hon. q. r. Brockway,
chairman, Elmira, N. Y; report of the COM
mittee on federal prisons and prisoners, Hon.
Roelif Brinkerhotf, chairman; discussion of
prison topics: train to St. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-19
les THIRD ANNIVERSARY
FittirGiy Observed by the Y. w. G.
e. EI...lirCTlitacnJ Speakers.


The House of Hope church was filed
last evening, on the occasion of the cele-
bration of tue third anniversary of the
Young Women's Christian Temperance
union in this city. DR.. Christie presided
and briefly reviewing the assoc iation and
its work by way of Introduction, introduced
Rey. DR.. Samuel G.. Smith. Dr. Smith
was as eloquent as usual. He
spoke of the great value of
the association, and OF The not always APP
preclated importance of the work done by
the young ladies in their visits to the
county Institutions, Jail and hospital. The
kitchen garden experiment had proved a
most encouraging success. The evils that
result from the sins of humanity, by way
OF hereditary vice, and the consequent ster-
ility which is the proYidential preventive of
Incomplete Generalization of humanity;
the inetfectiyeness of law when the power
of enforcement is in the hands of inditfer-
ent officials; the indifference of
protesting Christians who are 100 busy
purchasing quarter lots, and with the
daily cares and management of worldly
yOcatiOns. 10 participate in the crusade OF
the church against crime and corrupt gov
eminent; the power, heroism and influence
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-19
Wouldn't Promise.
Kentucky State journal.

Kentucky State Journal
Well, George, how's that match between
Bill Carter and Jennie Holcomb getting
along. Any signs Of marrying?
mo, indeed. The engagement is COM
pletely broken off,
rs that so? What caused it?"
''Well. they cuuldn't agree as to who
would push the baby carriage at baby-car-
rage time. He swore he never would push
it, and she said that if he wouldn't agree
to push it at least small part of the time
she wouldn't give him chance to have q
baby carriage, so the great question was
discussed and discussed until the engage
ment was completely broken off. Jennie
now has another fellow who agrees to push
the carriage whenever she wants him, even
if it be loaded down with twins"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-19
A Beautiful Drive.

The opening and grading of Front street
from Oakland to Calvary cemeteries will be
among other recommendations of the board
of public works at next meeting of the
council. This improvement will cost
$500, and as there is just SIS, 900 feet OF
property to be assessed, it will cost prop
erty owners 81 per foot. 1t will make a
beautiful driveway of nearly two miles.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-19

ton of prisoners, but they obtained no gen
eral toothold until Howard came and gave
his life to the work. At that time England
was the most enlightened and the most
Christian of the nations of the earth
yet her ri ons. as Howard found
them were for &; uelries, filth, loathsome SICK
ne and manifold o,ninatons, horrible, al
mo eyonl be- e. lie gave l. s life to the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-19

We have for sale four of the prettiest lake
front lots at Como, great bargain. The
largest and handsomest station on the
Northern Pacific short line is now building
within hundred yards of this property.
This is by far the most attractive residence
district between the cities Harrison &
Handy, 137 East Sixth street, Hotel Ryan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-19

younger than most
of us who are in
this hall tonight.
Prison reform as q
continuous e u t ity
had its beginning in
1773, when John
Howard began his
investiga t i ops OF,
the prisons Of Eu-
rope. All through
the Christian era
prior 10 that time
sthe C h u re h had
made occasional eff
forts for the refor-
nation OF prisoners,
nnI tho an, nlf@nc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-19
PRISON R EFORM.
AnAddress by the Hon. H. Brinker
hOff of Ohio.

Hon. Roeliff Brnkerhoff, of Ohio, who
was president of the Cleveland conference
was introduced and spoke at considerable
length on Progress of Prison Reform -
Following is summary of his address,:
Prisons are as old as history, but prison
reform as we now understand it is but child
of yesterday. Penalogy as q science is
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-19

It's NNluneSS VI pOl-
trayal, its intense elo-
quence of appeal to the
better sentiments, was
that of Mrs. j. K.
Barney, national SUI
perintendent of prison
work of the Woman's
Temperance Il MON.
She first spoke of the
rise of the organiza-
ton from a woman's
prayer, a little daugh-
ter having taken the
message from an open
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-19

Matt Walsh, q hostler, living at the Mani
toba house, was seen by J. F. Sherry last
night appropriating pocketbook belonging
to Andrew O'Lachlan, at No. II East Seventh
street. O'Lachlan says he was robbed of SIS.
Both were locked up by Officer Marion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-19
He will DO 1t.

That is what he will do. Sell parasols
at cost for the next ten days. McLain, 3S4
Wabasha street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-19

the temptation afterward, of the first days
of freedom. She recalled visit from
twenty members of the legislature to in
spect the prison. She had told them that
the institution from which they came made
the laws causing hers to exist, that if they
would frame laws making it impossible for
people to get intoxicated, in six months
they could rent Sherbourne prison for a
shoe mandatory. Applause. She re-
garded drunkenness as the father of crime
in this country; the mother of
prisons, almshouses and reforma-
tories. [Great applause. She was heartily
in favor of indeterminate sentences.
The subject of separation was one causing
much pain to prison officers. One-half hour
of recreation with contact of speech would
undo all the best force of prison officers
had been a long time in accomplishing.
She favored placing in all institutions
women prisoners in charge OF women and
men in charge of men. She would have
the most careful inspection regarding the
necessity of any prisons. She would feed
IN prisons more of grains and fruit and less
of meats; would have the food non-stimula-
ting, and the result would be better tempers
and better discipline. She did not believe
in capital punishment and had al
Woyo OPPOoCu VIC pUNSt.
Could prisoner remain confined for life
society would be rid of him, but sooner or
later he was pretty sure to be set at liberty.
She did not wish to be considered unforglv-
ing, that a prisoner should have no pardon,
and told very touching incident of Sher-
bourne prison coming under her own OBJ
servation. She recommended not only
uniform kindness between prisoners and
officers, but politeness also. Undue sever
lty of punishment was worse than none.
A GOOD ENDING.
DR.. Dana introduced Gen. Hayes, saying
that it was BETTING the closing words of
the night should be spoken by the president
of the National Prison association of Amer
lea. Gen. Hayes assembled the platform
amid applause and said:
I know what 1 ought to do. We have had
capital meeting. l have attended for
nearly twenty years the meetings of the
prison association, and if we stop now it will
be good ending.
Notwithstanding the prolonged plaudits
of the audience Gen. Hayes had nothing
further to say, and DR.. Dana ventured the
suggestion that he thought for once the gen.
tleman had made mistake. 1t was few
minutes after 10 o'clock and the meeting
closed by the singing of one stanza of
America by the congregation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-19
For a Home.

Why, McLain is selling cashmeres at so
cents per yard, worth 81. 3S4 Wabasha
street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-19
Fighting with Rroadswords.

An effort is being made to get Duncan
c. Ross and Maj. Bergman or Sergt. Walsh.
of broadsword fame, to give one of their
novel entertainments at White Bear lake,
either the last of this month
or the first of next. Such
sporting event as this would be drawing
card especially so, as there is not one per-
son in thousand in the cities of st. Paul
and Minneapolis who has seen contest of
this kind. 1t recalls the battle fields of the
feudal ages and is very exciting. The con-
testanUs, armed with heavy broad swords.
are clothed in coats of mail, mounted on
horses, and as the men cut and slash at
each other the interest becomes intense
The exhibitions are attended with conSid-
cradle danger to the contestants and the
sWordSmen wear many scars on their per-
sons received from the swords of their OPP
ponents. Duncan Ross and Sergeant
Walsh are considered the most expert
handlers of the broad sword in the world,
and match between them would be eX-
ceedingly lively, as there is spirit of riy-
airy between them. Col. Leip has the
matter in hand and it is quite probable that
arrangements will be made for the contest,
to come off at LeipS park.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-19

DR.. Samuel G. Smith, whose peculiar
hobby is well known to be a constant cru
SADIE against bad government, called the
presen powers that be in this city last
night "a jelly-ish sort of government"
no other appellation seeming to be capable
OF conveying his deep disgust. Speaking
of base ball, he said he did not care so
much for the base ball, but the crowd that
go there and what it indicated. ''Tho Sc
who go there, =" he said. ARE the commun-
lists of the city, ready to set the torch to
homes when invited by the word of an
archy."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-19
STR EET SAYINGS.

For good, homely humor, j. H. Mills of
North Carolina is noted. Speaking Of
Christian brotherhood. at the House of
Hope church last night. he said: Il once
went to church and happened to see a
little girl about so high quitting his hand
down very low. 1 did not know her
name, so | said, Good evening, little sis
terp Looking up, with funny twinkle in
her pretty blue eyes, she responded:
Good evening, but I'm not your sister, sir.
I'm an Episcopalian.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-19
Now the Time

McLain. 3S4 Wabasha street, is selling
his black silk at cost. See the silk at 81
per yard.