davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-18
p. T. Kavanagh 81 Co.

GENTEEL HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
" at auction; we will sell at auction at the res
idence, No. sos De Bow st. Tuesday. April 20.
commencing at 10 O'Clock a. M, large lot Of
household furniture consisting of parlor, dining
room and kitchen furniture, ash, cherry and black
walnut bedroom suites, carpets, crockery, chairs,
tables. good kitchen range, several good heating
stoves, etc, etc, etc. this furniture is all in good
condition, and is of class that should call forth
large attendance. T. t. Kavanagh ( Co., auction.
GERS. lO9-ll
VERY DESIREBLE Business Property at
Auotion-We will sell at auction on the
premises, No. 104S Payne av, on Thursday April
%, at O'Clock p. m, the south fifty feet of the
north 100 feet OF lots 1, and of block g. Airing
ton Hills addition to st. Paul. (size of lot 50xl20
feet, together with good two-story building, con-
tanning store and five living rooms, good cellar and
cistern containing about 100 barrels CT water This
property is situated in one of the most thriving
and prosperous sections of the city, and one OF
the principal business thOroughfares on Dayton's
bluff and it is only question of a very short time
when all property in this ne ighborhood will
double, and in some cases treble in value. For
man of moderate means who desires to embark in
small, safe business, no better opportunity than
this can be found. Terms made known on the
grounds on day Of SALE P. T. Kavanagh s Co.,
AuctioneerS. 1911
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-18

e0x174 1-2 FEET, corner Western and
w Ashland avs, with two fine houses at auc-
ton! A. H. Nicolay will sell at auction, wednes-
day, April 2S 1885, in the afternoon, at O'Clock,
on the premises: First, No. 80 Western av. cor
ner Ashland av., the beautiful large lot $50 feet
'front.' and handsome house, containing rooms,
as tollowsi First floor, large square hall, fine
platform stairs, parlor, library. dining-room
kitchen and washroom, buffers pantry, and two
closets, back stairs for servants colored stained
glass windows; second floor large parIor chamber
with alcove, and three othe sleeping rooms. also
and wash basin, clothes closet and pantries all
throughout the house, also good large open attic,
IN which one or two be 1rooms can be constructed
II necessary, storm windows, splendid furnace
warming every part, and fine cellar under the
entire house; city water, large cistern, gas, all
taxes for sewer. and water mains and connections
with house, grading and sidewalk all paid. Also
viii be sold Immediately after the sale of the
above house, No. 1874 Ashland av adjoining on
the rear Of the lot, pretty Groom house and lot.
Both houses are nearly new, and were built exc
pressly for the present owner about three years
ago, in the very best manner are in good order
and must be seen to be appreciated. The loca-
ton is very desirable. healthy, beautiful and I'M
surpassed, and is regarded as the best residences
section on St. Anthony hill, in the immediate vi.
entity OF our most prominent and wealthy citi-
zenS; also very convenient of access for business
gentlemen, being only one block from st. Anthony
Hill Street cars, and within two blocks OF Summit
ay. This valuable property offers also ex-
cellent opportunity for profitable and safe in
vestment. Terms liberal, only one-third cash re-
quired, and the balance of the purchase money
can remain on mortgage from one to five years. or
as long as desired, with per cent. interest. For
permits to view the premises and full particulars
apply to A. Fl. Nicolay auctioneer and real estate
agent. office No. l16 East Fourth St, opposite the
new National German-American Bank building.
al No
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-18
AUCTION SALES.
Ioseph Rothschtld.

ORGAN, parlor bedroom, dining and kitchen
" furniture at auction. I will sell at public
auction at the residence No. S4s Market st. (opPo.
site Rice park, east side), on Tuesday morning,
April 90 at 10 a. m sharp, all the household eff
fects consisting of parlor settees and chairs, mar
BILE top walnut bedroom SETS commodes, pu.
reaus, bedsteads lounges center tables, large lot
of carpets, walnut extension table, good cook
ing range, large coal heater, WOOD stoVeSs
crockery, glassware, etc.; also hne Estey organ
(2M reeds.) These goods are all In splendid con,
dtion, owner leaving city, and everything mus
goi so don't miss this sale If you are In search o.
bargains. Joseph Rothschild, auctioneer. C. J,
Meilecke, salesman 1O7-1Oa
$4,000 .sRsa psdsg. at saeon
mencing Monday. April 19, at p. m. This stock
consists of gold and silver watches. diamonds,
Jewelry, guns, rifles, revolvers, musical instru-
ments, silverware, etc. Persons wishing to secure
bargains should certainly attend this sale, as this
entire stock must be sold by May l. Simon the
Pawnoroker's branch store 1S6 East seventh St
Joseph Rothschild. auctioneer. lO7-1Os
DARLOR, bedroom, dining and kitchen furni-
l. ture at auction. 1 will sell on Monday morning,
April ~, commencing at 10 O'Clock sharp, on the
second floor of my auction rooms, The Peoples Bo.
nanza, 2S2 East Seventh st., parlor sets, bedroom
sets, bedsteads. bureaus, tables stands, chairs
stoves, two fine oil stoves, crockery, glassware
etc. Don't miss coming to this sale If you are
in search of good and clean goods. N B. En-
trance through the store both elevator and stairs
Joseph Rothschild, auctioneer. 10I
CONSIGNMESTS of stocks of merchandise,
- household effects, etc., solicited; no storaga
charge on consigpments; prompt returns made.
Joseph Rothschiid, auctioneer 2S2 East Seventh
ST. the Peoples Bonanza; storage room for rent
at reasonable rates. 1OS
ADIEs-A choice stock of dry goods, white
IL muslin goods, laces, lace caps, furnishing
goods ETC., will be sold at auction this week at
the Peoples Bonanza, 252 East Seventh St; auc-
ton sales 10 a. M, and 1880 m; lady clerks
will assist you ia your selection of purchases.
Joseph Rothschild, auctioneer. 1903
IfONSTGNED nv en- FaatarD moDufaof,-ar
- large stock of mems and boys fine suits Of
clothing, odd coats, pants and vests to be sold at
once to the highest bidder for cash. commencing
Monday, April 8, in my auction rooms. The Peo-
Pies Bonanza. 232 East Seventh ST.; auction sales
10 a. m, and 1880 P. m. Joseph Rothchild. auc-
tioneer. 10s
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-18
ADIEs-A choice stock of dry goods, white
A. III. Nfcelay.

A III. NICOLAY, auctioneer-Real estate
"a sold at auction in the city, suburbs and
elsewhere: my established custom for thirty-eight
years; also auction sales made of household fur
niture at private residences and stores of owners;
works OF art, jewelry choice farm stock high-bred
horses and general merchandise, including as
sgnees receivers and mortgage sales on favor
able terms. Number of real estate auction sales
made, l2,71O; number of furniture and merchan-
disc sales made, 6,762; amount Of sales realized
over $4,000 900 in thirty-eIght years All auction
sales receive my personal and prompt attention.
Real estate sold at private sale, mortgage loans
negotiated, stores offices and houses rented
rents collected and taxes paid for non-residents.
A. H. Ncolay, Office l16 East Fourth street, oppo-
site new National German-American bank build
ing
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-18

PERSONAL.
1000 LADIES 20 visit the spring opening
lsOOO of French pattern bonnets and hats:
also latest Paris novelties at SS5 81. Peter ST on
Tuesday April 20. Miss Z. q HEtstat- 1853
CLATIVoYAST DCSISESS-G. l. WOODS.
" ciairvOyant business medium; advice on busi-
ness and social matters. Constance block. 29S
East Seventh street room !. 81. Paul. Nina. e53'
GEORGE N house. MAGNETIC healer. elec-
u tric and vspOr baths. 5s5 ashingtOn st. 81.
Paul. lOs-I4
GIRL BABY for adoption IS iglehart St los
MRS. FLORENCE tells past. present and
WI future; love, marriage and business ex-
planned to your entire satisfaction. 423 wabasha
St. near Seventh St. third floor front rooms l0ls
NEWSPAPER An experienced publisher,
~ with complete outfit. wishes opening in
some live Western town for live paper. r. j.,
Globe. lO7-ll0
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-18

CONSIGNMESTS of stocks of merchandise
~ household effects, etc., solicited no storage
charge on consigrments; prompt returns made.
Joseph Rothschld, auctieneer, 2S2 East Seventh
ST., the Peoples Bonanza; storage room for rent
at reasonable rates. l08
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-18
MISCELLANEOUS.

MINERAL WATER-I want everybody 10
It1 know that am selling the Castalian mineral
water. James H Brown. 364 Robert st 7ss
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-18
BOARDING OFFERED.

EXCHANGE sT-, Sss-Nieeiy-iuTnished
IL rooms with bOard. los
JACKSON 81. S92-Handsomely-f urnishCd
- front parlor. with board. los
CEVENrE ST, 252 WEST Pleasant nicely
- furnished room wi;h board. of bath;
terms m0cerate; also table bOarders.
CEVENTH ST.. 800 E.ssT-BOa-d in private
- family; two gentlemen, or gentleman and
wife, or two ladies'
VHIRTEESTH ST, 2Ol EAST-First-class
Il room and board. los
TABLE BOARD Tor three gcu;lemen; also
L two well-furnished rooms if required; CEN
trail location. IL, Globe. l07-iaS
m DAY fSoARDERs,. Commencing The drst
~ Of January, at si2.5O per month in aevance
call at Kings block. corner Of Seventh and Cedar
SITS. fourth lOOr. rIom l. 3Is'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-18
HORSES. Carriages. sc.

HORSES. CARRIAGES, &c.
DUGGY-sl75 viii buy new buggy. good young
ID horse and new. harness; less than half price
for good rig. Address J. Y, Globe. lOs-l0
| nELIVERY HORSE wANTED-weight
u LOO or l,2oe; state price. Address Horse,
Globe. lOs-Il
EOR sALE-one small side-spring wagon;
Il jump seat cutter; one carriage pole; one
iaunting car; one set Of double harness.; two sets
of single harness leaving city. Apply SIG Summit
nv. los
EOR SALE-Family horse, buggy and harness
L for $50. worth $3.50 J. S. Mackey, room Z,
First National bank building. l07-l0g
EoR sALE-Young horse. sound, good locker
and good driver. $50 Minnesota St
HORSE FOR sALE-very cheap; weight
II about 1000 or l,1OO. 75l selby av. los
HORSE FOR sALE-SI5O; fine family horse
Ii secondhand top buggy and harness; can be
seen ct Williams stable, 4Ss Selby av- Z
HORSE. buggy, harness and sleigh for sale
color of horse, gray price $50; can be seen
at ls2 Western sv. l
uORsE-A- GOOD family horse for sale on
IL monthly payments; sound and gentle In
quire at Hopes livery.
HORSE FOR SALE-A nice, gentle. young
L horse. so East sixthst. l0S-l
| DARGAINg-A large assortment OF carriages
ID bugg;es. phaetons, platform spring wagons
| jump seats, Concord wagons Democrat wagons
extension tops, harness; come and see the largest
and cheapest stock in st. Paul; discount to deal
ers and Lverymen. Kings Repository, corner
Fourth and M.nneSota SITS G6-Gm
| Il OChAWAY-TwO-seat family rockaway for
| II sale cheap; cEn be seen at i56 Selby av..
| after p. m. los
| "a .EAlI-PurchaSsr for Pool team weight
| l. 1000. second 70 no teams in the state. age :
los. mated and sound, price 500. Address II. H..
Globe. los
| TEAH-To buy a good team at once; must be
perfect. 4. p. wilgus. lS2 East Fourth
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-18

NEWPORT PEET, Drake block Third ST.
~ opposite Merchants hotel. loan money at
from to per cent on improved city property,
and furnish it without delay; they also buy and
sell mortgages. bonds and stocks -24stf
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-18

TO EXCHANGE.
A GOOD STOCK Of hats, caps and gents
n furnishing goods in value 81, 500 TO be traded
of, partly real estate and cash. Chas. Danne-
berg, 226 Third St, st. Paul 1Os-I4
HOUSES AND LOTS and vacant lots and
IL acres for good improved farm not over
100 miles from st. Paul. Address Farwell & Co..
3l9 Jackson St, st. Paul MINI. 10s-lO
EENCE-wood or iron, towards a horse st.
u Paul Fence Works, corner Sixth and Cedar
DARTIES wishing to trade new carpets or fur
Il niture for st. Paul real estate will find it to
their interest to call at lis East Fifth st. IOs
MISCELLANEOUS.
MINERAL WATER want everybody TO
lIl sailing he talia
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-18
MISCELLANEOUS.

A UCTION-W. II. Creighton attends to SaieS
n of furniture at residences, real estate and
auction sales of all kinds. Office, 21S Hennepin
Ave-, Minneapolis, next to Dime Museum W. n
Creighton, Auctioneer. Io3-IS0
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-18
SITUATIONS OFFERED.
Male.

A GENTS for fine line of standard books, al
n buns, Bibles and frames on installments;
big commission; constant work. Room 70 Fore
mapsaer los
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-18

I OANS on real estate and personal property:
IL entirely new syst am on ehattel loans. Call
or write room l, Presley block, 1O4 East Third ST.
4gf
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-18

ID OOMS-Wanted by gentleman and wife mo
IL children), one or two pleasant UNFINISHED
or partly furnished rooms with or convenient to
good day board. Address H A. GIobe ofics.
Minneapolis. ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-18

BLACKSMITH SHOP at Minnesota Trang-
- fer in rear; one match pair horses, sound
and kind; four ponies; one good driver; one pair
oxen. Il. T. W. Glope. 10S-1ll
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-18
Rooms Continued,

CEVEN CORNERS, Forpaugh block-Eie-
- CANT apartments for Offices and sleeping
rooms. Mrs. Fitzgerald. room 16, second floor.
8a-IIq
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-18


WANTED 10 RENT.
A LII PARTIES having any rooms, Offices o
II houses Of any description Tor rent will save
themselves much time and annoyance by listing
them with us. -. Paul Room Renting agency. 10
East Third st. Entrance on Robert. s2-l22
GENTLEMAN AND WIFE require furnished
VI rooms for light housekeeping near business
CENTER rent moderate; references exchanged
Address K T. $, Globe. i07-l0s
uOUSE-Six or seven rooms. southern expos
Il L ure, hall bath. gas and all modern i'm
provements; ready for occupancy about June l..
Goyer Bros, 49, East Third st. loS-2S
ID OOMS-well-furnished front rooms with
II board by two gentlemen and wives; must be
nrst-class; references exchanged H 9. D.,
Globe. los
"ANTED-A number Of houses to rent. from
w SIS 70 $50 per mouth, at the st. Paul House
and Room Renting agency .ss Maeasha Sc lo6-os
LOST AND FOUND.
hog LOSING black and white pointer; adj
~ dress on collar; return and receive reward.
=. McAfee, AZ Portland ay. l0s-lo
nOG EOUND-Polnter; owner can have the
- same BY giving description and paying ex.
penses. Apply at SAG Ellen ST. l0s-fo
pASSBoOK LOST. at union depot. American
Building society; names Of owners, Hattie
Anderson and Herman Carlson Apply 70 svante
%1darAan- haeGagenan union dsnot 1
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-18

DARTNER WANTED in new and money
making enterprises; capital needed about $500
to Sl,OO0i you only need to investigate in order
to be satisfied that this is bargain; for further
information call on Bergstrom i Co., 2I6 East
Seventh st. 1853
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-18

A NY AMOUNT 70 loan on improved city prop
"A erty at lowest rates by Bergstrom Co., 2I6
East seventh ST. SAM
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-18

fxANNUN CO, 325 jackson st.. buy notes and
" lend money on furniture. horses, wagons. etc.
without removal or publicity. and accept payment
in installments. Minneapolis Office. IS Washing.
ton nv. south. 225s
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-18

POOkKEEPER or travelling agent by q youn
u man that speaks German, English and
French, and made examination In those three
languages; the best of references; wholesale gro
ceries or tobacco preferred. j. K. 2605 Twenty.
sixth av. south 106-1is
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-18

DARTNER wanted in the shoe business to help
extend same; trade already established, and
good location; capital required, $500 81, 1000.
V. K, Globe. lO8
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-18

ITO LOAN-s20OO0 in sums to suit, on citv
l. property; also 100000 in one amount; az
very low rate Of interest. Isaac McNair, rooms,
WepD plock. f07-l0e
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-18

IL room set complete for sale cheap: good
bargain for those just starting housekeeping. ls7
Island av., Minneapolis.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-09-10
SAW THEIR SARcoPHAcUS.
A Landslide in the Saw Mill Run
Reveals the Bodies of Several Per-
sons Lost Twelve Years Ago.

PITTsBURG, Sept. "a discovery was
made by Charles Llewellyn, member of
thirty-first department, as he was returning
from his home along Saw Mill Run, which
may lead to the recovery Of the remains of
the people who lost their lives in the Saw
Mill Run flood, twelve years ago. About
200 yards from the Luckey school house in
the Thirty-fifth ward he noticed that land
slide had occurred on the bank of Saw Mill
Run. Acting on sudden impulse, he walk
prised to see that the landslide had exposed
to view portion of a coal car of the Little
Saw Mill Run railroad of the style generally
known as dumps" Further investigation
showed that the whole car was lying imbed-
ded in the earth. 1t was located several
opposite side of the run, but there was no
mystery in its appearance there to him, and
it vividly brought to his mind the terrible
scenes and incidents of night never to be
forgotten-the Goth of July, 1874, the date of
the Saw Mill run and Butchers run floods,
in which hundreds of lives and hundreds OF
thousands of dollars worth of property were
destroyed. At that time Mr.. LleWellyn was
in the employ of the Saw Mill Run railroad
and resided at Banksville, through which
the night of the flood twelve years ago, the
little run became a river which almost swept
away the town. Houses and barns were
carried off like straws, and seven coal cars,
which were standing on SlQe track az
Banksville, were lifted from the rails and
carried down by the terrible torrent, only
the remains of four Of them ever being
found, until the accidental landslide uncov-
cred the one found by Mr.. Llewellyan.
The channel of the run at the place where
the car is lying was changed by the flood.
and instead of the old bed there is now a
mount several feet high. What else this
mount contains is not yet known, but it is
the general opinion of the scores who have
visited the place that it is the tomb of those
who were drowned in the flood. In all
thirty-one persons were drowned at Banks
vile, and the most diligent and unremitting
search failed to find but seventeen bodies.
The remaining fourteen may have been car
ried into the Ohio river, or perhaps lie
buried under such deposits as the one which
hid for twelve years the old coal car
Mr.. Llewellyan and number OF citizens
of the West End will Immediately commence
excavationsin the vicinity of the old car in
the hope of recovering some of the bodies
which they firmly believe are lying there.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-09-10
Victoria schiIIIng in a Convent.

New YORK, Sept. 9.-Mrs. Schilling, G. p.
Morosini's daughter, who eloped with her
fathers eoachman two years ago, is at the
Ursuline Convent. Montreal, and win prob
ably remain there two years. The arrange
ment was made with her father by ex-State
Senator John j. Herman. When Herman
told Morosini that his daughter was willing
to leave her husband, Il don't believe it,
was Mr.. Morosini's blunt reply, 'but if she
does and shows disposition to stay away l
will take care of her." Mr.. Kiernan at once
communicated with Mrs. Schilling, and hay
lag been assured by her that she was ready
to go at any moment, engaged Robert
Pinkerton, of Pinkerton's Detective Agency,
to arrange the details of quiet departure.
1t was at Pinkerton's suggestion that she
secured leave of absence from the Casino
and also took every article in her room which
could possibly be construed as belonging to
her. The S1iOO in the bank was accumulated
entirely from her savings, and the bank book
was taken in order that Schilling would
have no means left of following his wife If
he should happen to discover where she had
OOnn
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-09-10
A MARROW ESCAPE.
An Excursion Steamer Ashore-AIl
the Passengers Landed in Safety.

SANDY HOOK, Sept, ,9-The excursion
steamer Empire State, with about 800 pas
sengers on board, went ashore during a
dense fog at 7.30 this evening eff Sandy
Hook beach, about half way between the life
saw ng stations Nos. and 2. The crews Of
the stations, together with the steamer S
boats, landed all the passengers on the
beach in safety. Assistance was at once
sent for to get the steamer off. A steamer
has also been sent for to convey the passen..
gers to the city, many of whom live out OF
town. The steamer lies in an easy position,
and should the weather continue favorable
she will no doubt get off at the next high
tide.
The Empire State lies nearly broadside on
the beach with heavy list and is in bad
position should southeast wind spring up.
Quite a number of the passengers have con.
cluded to remain on board in consequence OF
the meagre accommodations to be had at the
Hook, but every precautlon is taken to get
them ashore in case a storm should rise
during the night Quite number OF Bos-
tonians are on board, many of whom had
made arrangements to leave by the evening
trains for their homes. Up to midnight no
steamboat had reached the Hook. The fog
still continues dense. A life saving crew
are camped on the beach alongside the
stea mer and will remain all night.
NEW YORK, Sept. "a train was made
up at Sandy Hook about II O'Clock, and
started with many of the passengers of the
Empire State for Jersey City. The Empire
State is Boston steamer.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-09-10
RESTLESS MExicANs.
Sensational Reports of the Strength
of Revolutionary Movements.

CHICAGO, Sept. "a special to the Times
from Matamoras, Mexico, says the revolu-
ton against the general government is as
suming alarming proportions in that State
gives this estimate of the strength of the
pronunciados Manrico Cruz. 300; El Coy
ote, $50; Juan Rasalas, $50; Manuel Valepe-
ma, $50; Pedro Davilla. 100; Juan Horman-
dez, so; in all 1000, well mounted, and who
are to win victory or fight to the death. The
federal administration winks at the revolu-
tion as against federal Governments, but
shows no quarter to rebels against the Gen
eral Government. They must win or die.
Leon and Coahulla is fully as great as in
this State. The belief that general reyolu-
tion is imminent is gradually enforcing itself
on the minds of the most conservative politi-
cal revolutionary leaders in the frontier
States plainly shows that they are acting in
harmony under the direction of an able chief.