davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-07
B 5:l5a m B 5:45a n

B 5:15a m B 5:45a
B $40 a m B s:45 a n
B $40 a m B s:45 a "a
B sos a m B S:25 an
A 100 p m A 1902 4
A SOP m A 4:35pm
B 4:30 D m B sos pm
A $3.50 p N A AID D ~
A 200 p m 4 7:55 pm
D SHOP m D $50 pm
a S:lU p IN A $50 q n
Arr We Arr We
st. Paul. NJ nneap's.
\ 6:55 a N A 7:S5 a n
c 6:5j a N c 1885 an
\ $50 A $3.50 a Is
A $3.50 q m A $40 am
A $3.50 a m A 9:41 au
All.40 a N A11:00 q n
A 2:25 p m A $40 pm
b $50 p m B 400 p n
B $3.50 pm B 6:55 ou
b 7:05 p IN B 6:25 Q II
b 9'25 n m 2 I1:01o n
'unGay. CMondaya (.
w.
n st. Paul and Mime.
We both cities hourly;
le ime tables.
on City Ticket Agent,
'wn 4 Knebel. Ticket
Chandler, City Ticket
. A. B. Chamberlain
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-07
plLi~ { ST LOUIS PATHWAY
asa ALBERT LEA ROUTE,

l.v tPauilhv. VI NIL,
Chicago & st.Louis Express 1880 m *s:1O a n
Des Moines Express. $3.50 am sS:lOau
Oh ca o 'rasl" Express. =. $3.50 p nj dT:I5 n
st. 0iit FAST Fxpress... 1855 D M +7:l5 n
DesMoines Passenger. ..... $685. D m *7:I5p n
Excels s. WATERFOWL. *S:l5 am 1855 u
Excelsior and Morton...... s5:i5pm $3.50 q II
Albert lea (LocaD. ........ 1915 D IN 1900 N
Excelsior & Lake Park. s9:15 a m *9:45 D n
Excelsior & Lake Park. d6:i5 D m d6:5l D N
Short line trains leave st. Paul and Minneapolis
every hour from 6:l5 a. m. until els D. m
Elk. Sunday. Elk. Saturday Daily
Sur day.
Ticket Offices Minneapolis No. Washington
avenue under NIcoilet housed. and depot cor
ner Third street and Fourth avenue north; ST
Paul. 1893 East Th ri street corner Sibley), ant
temporary de pot, general Office building North
Pacific railroad. Broadway, foot of Fourth
street. 5. +. BOYD,
General Ticket and Passenger Agent
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-07
Miscellaneous.

residents; correspondence solicited: 227-3m
Miscellaneous.
DOR sALE-Twenty acres of land miles
i from city limits of St. Paul and Mime
apois, IL miles north of state fair grounds, with
new house and barn; acres cultivated. acres
in small fruits, etc.; beautiful and slightly loca
ton; price $1,000; one-haif cash. w. E. Brimhal
box 2547. ESQ
DOR SALE-In saltwater, house of IA rooms,
l. lot and barn, North Second ST., between
Mulberry and Linden sts.; will sell cheap. Ad-
dress Mrs. D M cad, saltwater, Mimi. 276-S2
Get A HOME-Lots squares from Manitoba
VI shops for $40 month; lumber added, to
build house, for IS a month additional Robert
P. Lewis, Sherman block. 279-S2
HOFFMAN AY. 37-Will sell house of
IL IL rooms, suitable equally for two small
families or large family, with lot 150x50 feet on
river with stable; for cash OF on long time. ex-
cept $1,000; furnished or unfurnished; price
1900, at per cent. interest; if not sold will
rent. IL 5s4 5-s4,- 1854
n OUsES-Two new CO three-stoIy brick
LII houses, QD eleven rooms; all modern i'm
provements, Nos. Sc and IS Fulton St, three doors
from University avenue street car line. Herbert
W. Brown, First National bank, or No. 81 lgle-
hart st. 269-S2
r or on selby, south front. $3.50; Dayton, south
IL front, 40xl57 to alley, $I75: Marshall. large
lot to alley $775; LAUREL S1050; 60foot corner on
Dayton. s1.3O0; 6O-toot corner on Hague, very
cheap; two fine corner lots the hill, 81. $50. H.
Rothschild. 1O4 East Third st. An investigation
will prove that these pieces are lower than any
thing offered On the hill 279.S2
.7EALED PROPOSALS. to be opened at
y noon Oct. 10. will be received by the under
signed for the sale of the plant machinery and
CITY real estate of the st. Paul Harvester Works
The plant proper contains about 141s acres of
land, bordered by the Duluth and Omaha rail-
roads. It's shops said by experts to be as well
arranged as any in the United States and cost
with their machinery about S1SO00o, most of
which has peen expended within very few years.
They are suitable for almost any kind of manu-
featuring, very few called special machines
being employed. Bids will be received for the
real estate containing the shops of the plant
proper, with or without its machinery. The re-
manning portion of the real estate is divided into
six parcels. One OF these contains fourteen ten
ement and dwelling houses and is situated along
side Omaha railroad. The other portions of the
fifty acres now offered for sale, varying from l5
to Az acres each, sutab Q for either manu-
features or for subdividing into city lots most of
them be;ng adjacent to near the trunk
railroads above mentioned. 1t is reported that
stat on of another railroad viii he very a
portion of the property. The East Seventh street
railway, whose terminus is nov oout half mile
from the works, will double be extended to
them with n year. For more particular descrip-
ton, maps, terms ETC., reference is made to the
pamphlet sent to any address by Lyman D.
Hodge, assignee No. AZ LILLIAN Block. st. Paul.
280-2S4.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-07
ATAND ARot1yD SEVEN CORNERS

John A. LAABS, upnolsterer, corner OF
d Seventh and Exchange sts.: steam renova-
tor for cleaning feathers and mattresses; all work
guaranteed. 10a+
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-07

DEPARTING Tparv, Leave Leave
St. Paul. Minneapolis
Pacific Express for Fargo
jamestown, Mnnewau-
kan and Portland CDaily) 400 nm z.s5n +,
Fargo Ex. DAILY exceptsun) s:15am S:45a M
Dakota Elk. DAILY ...... *S:OOpm 1885 D IN
Dining Cars, Pullman SleeDers elegant day eoacnes
second-cass coaches, and enigrant sleeping cars
between St. Paul, Minneapolis, Fargo, Dak, and
all points in Montana and Washington territories
Emigrants carried OUT Of st. Paul and Mime.
apolis on Pacific Express, leaving daily at P. m.
.pp1v,xn Arrive Arrive
iNS- inn polls ST. Paul
Atlantic Express Daily -. 11:50 m 1926 N
St Paul & Min. fast Ex. CDy) *7:15am 1850 q NJ
st. Paul & NJ acc. (dy ex Sun)l 6:IOp m Gas N
DO not run west OF Fargo on Sunda-
Through Pullman Seepers daily between St
Paul ard Wahpeton. Oak. on Dakota express
City Office, St. Paul. 1853 East Third street
CityofEce, Minneapolis No. 10. Nicollet Houss.
CHAS. s. FEE
General Passenger and Ticket Agent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-07

A 4:2op m A 4:35 pm
B 4:30 . m B SOS pm
A 1850 p N A AID pm
A 200 p m 4 7:55 p n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-07
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD
- Ges -THE-
New Overland Route"
Portland. Or. and the Pacific Northwest,

The "Pfoneer Line'' between If.
Paul, Minneapolis. Moorhead and
Fargo, and the ONLY Line runuin9
Dining Cars and Pullman Sieepers
between Those Points.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-07
u o'iVp m u S:50 p n
A S:10p m A S.50nu

Arr We Arr We
1t. Paul NJ nneap's.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-07

uOUSES-Two 60 three-stoIy brick
II houses, QD eleven rooms: all modern i'm
provements Nos Sc and IS Fulton St, three doors
from University avenue street car line. Herbert
w. Brown, First National bank, or No. 81 Lyle
hart st. 1882
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-07

CHOTGUN-A double-barrel, Engllsh-made
~ breech-loading; IL bore. central fire and re-
bounding locks; may be seen at Lutz's drug store,
386 Wabasha St $50
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-06-26

her lawful representatives for the re-
vival of her domestic legislature
not, IN the face of il an innova-
ting, but IA restorative proposal. She
urges with truth that the central
ization of parliaments has been the di-
vision of people, but she recognizes the
fact that the union, lawless as it was
obtained, cannot and
OUGHT NOT TO BE REPEALED.
She is content to receive the legisla-
ture in IA form Invested of prcrogatives,
which might have impaired her i'm
perial interests, and better adapted
than the settlement of 1882 to secure to
her regular control of her affairs.
She has not repealed, but has welcomed
the stipulations for the protection OF
the minority. TO such provisions W.
have given and will give careful heed.
but trust Scotland will condemn the
attempts so singularly made to import
into the controversy Il venomous ele-a
ment OF religious bigotry. Let herr
take warning by the deplorable riots in
Belfast and other places in the north.
Among the benefits, gentlemen, l an
ticipate of your acceptance of our pol
icy are these: The consolidation of
the United Empire and great ad-
dition of its strength; the stoppage Of
the heavy. constant and demoralizing
waste of the public treasure, the abate-
mcnt and gradual extinction of ignoble
fueds in Ireland. and that development
OF her resources which experience
shows to be y natural consequence of
free and orderly government; the re-
demption of the honor of Great Brit
ain from the stigma fastened upon her
almost from time immemorial in re-
spect to Ireland by the judgment of the
whole civilized world, and, lastly, the
RESTORATION OF PARLIAMENT
to its dignity and efficiency, and the
regular progress of the business of thu
country. Well. gentlemen. the firlv
question now put to you is, how shalt
Ireland be governed? There is another
question behind it and involved in it.
How are England and Scotland to be
governed? You know how for the last
six years especially the affairs of England
and Scotland have been impeded and
your imperial parliament discredited
and disabled. All this happened while
the Nationalists were but a small
minority of the Irish members, without
support from so much rs "a handful Of
members not Irish. Now they approach
ninety, and are entitled to say: 1--WE
are speaking the views of the Irish
nation 1t is impossible to deal with
this subject by half measures. They
are strong in their numbers, strong in
British support which brought 3l3
members to vote for their country,
strongest of all in the sense of being
right. But, gentlemen, we have done
our part, the rest remains with YOU.
Electors of the country, may you be
enabled to see through and cast away
all delusions. refuse evil and do good.
| have the honor to be, gentlemen, your
faithful and grateful servant.
w. f. GLADSTONE.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-06-26
German and American Housekeepers.


Boston Journal: New England house
keeping received an additional leaf
from the prize crown of good esteem
when recently an observing young
American woman, upon her return
from Germany, compared it with the
boosted housekeeping of the world.
The German women she said. care
all enthusiastic housekeepers, and de-
vote themselves to the work with the
greatest ardor and interest. In spite
of a certain growing reform or .eman-
cipatiOn' movement. most German wo
men think that the only proper and re-
spectacle work for women is to keep
IA house, and they have Il great con
tempt for those who do not believe the
same. | used to become indignant ut
'coffees' when the conversation turned
upon American women. There was
such stupid misunderstanding about
women in this country. 'Ach! Ameri-
can women are tlirts. They do not stay
at home. They are not proper But
/ told them that in spite OF their crit
cisms they were not half such excellent
housekoepers as the women of New
England whom l knew best. And had
they ever seen any of those objection
able American women whom they
thought not proper? Oh! | used to be
very indignant The valiant little pa
triot explained her remark upon good
housekeeping by adding that American
women had much more work to do in
the house than German women, and
that they were much more efficient.
German women, as every one knows,
summon the washerwomen but once a
month, so that the horror of Monday
is accordingly less to be borne than in
this country; all bread is brought from
the bakers with much other food. and
in fact the simplicity of meals lightens
the work of cooking. A German woman
would probably become distracted with
the intricacies of Mrs. Lincoln's re-
ceipts and the refinement of cooking
taught at the Boston Cooking school,
with its Charlottes and Bavarian
creams, puff paste and innumerable
cakes. With simple living of plain
meats, black bread, cheese and beer,
varied slightly according to the ambi-
ton of the housekeeper, the range of
display of talent is limited. Much
more elaborate is the New England
housekeeper's knowledge of cooking,
with a cuisine which includes all sorts
of pies and cakes and dainties selected
from the bills of fare of all countries.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-06-26

The supreme court of the United
States has just affirmed (Hobbs. Assig
nee, VS.. Mclean ct ALL y decision o
the circuit court for the southern dis
trict Of Iowa. holding that where three
persons form a partnership and agree
to bear the losses and share the profits
of the partnership in proportion to their
contributions, and two of the partners
furnish Ill the money and do all the
work, they are entitled to be repaid
their advances out of the assets before
payment of the individual creditors of
the partner who paid nothing and did
nothing to promote the partnership
business.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-06-26

In New Jersey the mosquitoes are so bad
at night that no girl gets courted unless she
has a good mosquito bar.
--Politica riots are in progress in Pesth
The troops dispersed the mob, wounding sew
eral.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-06-26

The new members of the Chinese
embassy seem perfectly e%nraptured
"ith the chorus girls at Albaugh's
opera house, and not "a night passes
without at least two of the lower pri-
vate boxes being occupied by a group
of Celestials in their silken robes. which
look delightfully."- cool. and, of course,
the inevitable fan. 1t does not matter
to them how much attention they at
tract from the audience, they are there
to see the girls, and mean to make the
most OF their opportunity. Then, too,
when anything pleases them, they get
their heads together in IA very comical
fashion and discuss the matter in tea
box Chinese or some other lingo per-
fectly unintelligible save TO those most
interested. One little bald-headed
specialized mandarin of the red was
particularly interested in JEANNE Win
ston the other evening, and despite his
proximity to the stage and the fact that
he had four eyes, he persisted in level
ling a large field-glass at his divinity.
1t did not take the audience long to
discover the by-play. and for the re-
mainder of the evening that private
box divided honors with the stage oc-
cupants.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-06-26

Texas Siftings: Two Texas negroes
dropped into electricity one day during
their conversations.
What am dis heah telegraf, any
how? | don't understan' how folks
can make each other understan' more
den II hundred miles off, rs / heerd tell
on
'Dey jes works a little masheen att
one eend, and hit writes at de udder
eend."
Don't sorter catch on"
Ibid yon nebber tread on u dogs
tail?"
.'Of course | has"
'.He didn't bark wild his tail, did
hep
''Of course not"
jess so wild de telegraf. De dog
barks wild his mouf ut de udder eend.
jess s'pose a dog long enuff ter reach
from Austin to San Antoine.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1886-09-18

began firing at them with Winchester.
About the third shot he instantly killed his
father. The officers returned the fire with
their revolvers at first, but finding the
range too long also produced Winches-
ter. Several shots were exchanged and
finally young Paine brouGh. down Hub
bard and killed one of the horses of the
officers. Akin mounted the other, and
by hard riding barely escaped. Young
Paine has not yet been apprehended. and
it is thought that his chances fol- escape
are good.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1886-09-18
1T WAS HARMONIOUS.

Was the Republican County Convention.
A convention not as harmonious as it
might have been, was that of the re-
publicans who met at Bozeman last
Saturday to nominate county officers on
the republican ticket. The convention
was called to order at 4:30 o'clock by
Hon. G. D. Thomas, chairman Of the
county central committee. The fight
for temporary chairman came first in
order, and was between Thomas and
Peter Koch. There were 81 votes cast,
Thomas receiving 80 and Koch 18, being
applauded loudly by the Livingston del
egation while the Bozeman delegates
remained in "innocuous desuetude." +"
Matters were progressing favorably
when a majority of the delegates were
bent on making speeches while the
minority cheered. Major Eaton sug-
gested that the democratic friends in
the rear keep quiet, and allow the re-
publicans to worry through with their
differences. Chas. Berg observed that
I'VE are having a repetition of two
years ago." while John Reese, of Reese
creek, declared 1T was a disgrace" a
sentiment which was generously ap-
plauded. An effort was made for adj
journment until Monday, but it was
failure. About this time Chas. Berg
came forward with some resolutions
which his committee prepared. They
read as follows:
1. The republicans of Gallatin coun-
ty assembled this, the 18th day of Sep.
tember, 1885, affirm our allegiance to
the republican party of freedom and
progress, and subscribe cordially to the
principles of the last republican nation
al convention.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1886-09-18
The R00k of Mormon a Fraud,

Salt Lake Tribune: A legal gentle
man who has been giving his attention
to the study of the Book of Mormon
has pronounced it a fraud. He has dis.
covered that the plates which Joseph
claims to have found were never in ex-
istence, because if they had been made
of brass they would have been destroy.
ed by rust, and they could not have
been made of gold, because Joseph
would have kept them and converted
them into money. To his mind this is
proof conclusive that there were never
any plates in existence. Consequently
the divine origin of the book is a hoax.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1886-09-18
Good News for Sheep shippers.

Pioneer Press: The announcement
made yesterday that the Northwestern
Freight association had issued new live
stock tariff, under which cattle, hogs and
sheep were to be shipped east from St.
Paul at so much per 100 pounds, will
prove good news to all stockmen, and Co.
pecially the sheep ranchmen. The latter
have been kept in shade of uncertainty
for n long while whether or not they would
be able to ship in single or double deck
cars. The fact was shown conclusively
that they could not afford to continue in
the business unless the double-deck cars
were continued in vogue. This mode Of
shipment has been Objectionable to the
railroads not only because it was disastrous
to their cars, but also because it was in
human. The sheepmcn could not ship
otherwise, because the rates were too high
for business still in It's infancy. The
rates upon single-deck Car of sheep
were made heavier than upon a carload of
cattle, and the difference too great to war
rant the sheep growers to continue in the
business unless they were given more
reasonable rate or allowed to ship in
double The fact that all live
stock IS to be reduced to tonnage and
shipped out at so much per hundred
pounds will make the sheep shipper in
different as to the style of car in which
his stock is transported.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1886-09-18

2. We endorse the resolution adopted
by that convention in faver of granting
the territory to name their respective
officers.
3. We announce the strictest of econ
omy in the administration of our coun-
ty offices, and in the administration of
those trusts. We condemn the princi-
pie heretofore adopted, of employing
assistants not identified by the princi-
Piles of the republican party.
4. We endorse the effort of the re-
publicans in the lower house of the ter
ritorial legislature in reducing the fees
and salaries of certain county officials,
and recommend the further reduction
of such fees and salaries until they shall
correspond with like clerical services
paid in civil life.
5. We endorse the principles announc.
ed two years ago by the republican
party of Gaala.in county, that persons
elected to official positions shall devote
their personal attention to the same.
6. That we sympathize with the Ia
boring classes in their effort to receive
fair and just compensation for their
services, and will use all commendable
exertion to make labor honorable; recog-
nizing the fact that there is wealth out
side of this high and respectable occu-
patton.
Z. We pledge ourselves to the nomi-
nees of this convention; and that we
will use our best endeavors for their
election.
After a harmonious session of sew
eral hours the following ticket was
nominated:
Councilman-S. L. Holiday, Living
ston.
Lower House-Chas. Eaton, Cooke
City; Jno. Reese, Gallatin valley; Jno.
Potter, Moreland.
Sherlf-O. p. Templeton, Livingston.
Clerk and Recorder-H.P. McNaugh-
ton, Gardiner.
Treasurer-George Berengher, Boze-
man.
Commissioners H. Carver, Liv-
ingston; T. c. Burns, Big Timber; Dam
iel Maxey, Bozeman.
Assessor-James Ennis, Springdale.
Probate Judge-Chas. Carson, Tim
berline.
Attorney-Frank Henry, Livingston.
Superintendent of Schools Miss Josie
Bell, Bozeman.
Public Administrator Budd,
Bozeman.
Surveyor Deutsch, Bozeman.
Delegates to the territorial conven-
tion-F. d. Pease, G. NJ. Dallas. George
Haldorn, H. J. Hoppe, W. w. Anderson,
Chas Berg, John Potter, G. w. Grant,
Ooo. Dornoby, n. r. IIanloy
10 certain extent Livingston was
favored throughout. Bozeman dele
gates were disappointed in the selection
of chairman and remained quiet, voting
only under protest.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1886-09-18
Shot His Father Trying to Rescue Him.

Shot His Father Trying to Rescue Him.
Spokane Falls special: Late Friday
evening F. Akin returned here from
Okanogan City, and relates the story of a
horrible tragedy at Grand Coulee, about
one hundred miles north of here, last
Tuesday Last Sunday officer J. Hub
bard and Akin left here with warrant
and requisition for one Paine, who was
wanted in Missouri for a crime committed
years ago. At Okanogan City they learn
ed of his whereabouts, and on Tuesday he
was found on his ranch in Grand Coulee.
He was arrested and the two officers and
their prisoner started for Spokane in a
blackboard. They had not gone far when
they were overtaken by son of Paine
who rode up within range Of them and
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1886-09-18
Apaches Shipped to Florida

Las Vegas, N. NJ, dispatch, 18th: To-
day train of ten coaches came from
the south, bearing the Chircahua and
Warm Spring Apaches from the San
Carlos reservation, in Arizona, to Flor
ida. There were 400 of the savages.
Although none of them have been on
the war path since Geronimo broke
loose, it is well understood that they
were furnishing his band with ammu-
milton, and there was no telling what
moment they might break out. For
this reason the government decided to
ship them to Florida, where they could
do no harm.