davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-19

And the lady displayed before the aston
ished gaze of the reporter round hoop of
delicate pink, the circumference of which
was very much greater than the pale blue
one which she had first shown. The GLOBE
man smiled and bowed. as giving evidence
that he was interested in
THE STORY,
and the lady went on:
That was good many years ago. andI have
not seen Nellie from that day to this. But
drove down after her to-day and l brought
her out home with me, and we spent two
hours together most delightfully."-. Of course,
l expected to see Nellie looking more
matronly, but confess l was astonished to
find her so fieshy. We talked over old times
again, of course. and looked over her letters
and keepsakes, and had many hearty laugh.
The two carriers, you may be sure. were III
spected. and know you would laugh your
self sick if you but knew the comments We
made. The difference in size was so notice
able that we could hardly realize 1t, and / re-
marked to Nellie that this evidence of her
growth made me wonder if she ever was
girl and ever wore the dainty little bit of
elastic which held up before her. And, as
we looked at them we laughed until our sides
fairly ached, and finally Nellie said to me;
why, dear, it will never do to allow the col
lection to be incomplete. 1t must be up to
date" and Nellie, with quick motion, IN
loosed one of her carriers and handed it to me,
saying: ''There, now, you can look at these
and remember your Nellie at three different
stages of her life.
And Mrs. l. held aloft a large,
round elastic ring of deep black, with a
dazzling buckle of quaint design, orna-
mented with small picture of Nate SAILS
bury. surrounded with gems, like this:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-19
4 Rorse.Thtef Taken.

Yesterday afternoon Sergt. Murphy arrested
a young Hollauder with an unpronouncable
name, charged with horse stealing. A month
ago horse and buggy was stolen from W.
j. Smith, of Minneapolis, and sold to Thomas
Mallet, a saloonkeeper on East Seventh, for
$l25. Mallet loaned the buggy to neighbor
to drive to Minneapolis, where it was recog-
nized on the street by Smith. Detective Law
renee held the occupant, and afterward visited
Nallet's place and obtained the horse. Yes
terday the fellow who sold the rig visited
Mallet's saloon, and the result was bis arrest.
He was taken to Minneapolis by Detective
Lawrence last evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-19
Fight Witn python.

BosToN, Oct. 1S.-The twenty nine and
e-half-foot python. which got away in
City Hall park New York. again escaped
this morning while being transferred from
his box to cage in Austin % Stones mu-
scum here. Crawling under the stage the
snake broke away several boards. entered
the cellar. got into the cold air box of tie
furnace and burst open its sides. the bricks
flying in all directions. After struggle OF
an hour and half he was finally Gagged.
He bit one man in the wrist and squeezed
the breath out of another by jammlng him
against the wall.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-19
A Beautiful Present.

The Virgin Salt company, of New Haven.
Conn.,, to introduce virgin salt into every
family are making this grand offer: A
crazy patchwork block, en- ameled in twelve
beautiful colors, and con tanning the latest
fancy stitches. on large photographed
card having beautiful gold mounted ideal
portrait in the center, given away with
every 10 cent package of Virgin salt. Vir-
gin salt has no equal for household pur-
poses. 1t is the cleanest, purest and whitest
salt ever seen or used. Remember that
large package only costs 10 cents, with the
above present. Ask your grocer for it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-19

land she held up dainty little circle Of pale
blue, with lovely silver clasp, Nellie gave
me in St. Louis ever SO many years ago. 1
had run over to see Nellie 1--WE lived only q
few blocks apart, to ask her TO go cut Walk
nag with nae. Nellie in the hurry OF prepare
ton, broke the clasp of one of the carriers,
which caused 8 postponement of the after
moons pleasure. She took the other one off.
somewhat pettishly and threw it over TO me.
telling me to take it home and keep it as
A SOUVENIR.
I put it away in my box, and soon
after, Nellie, who had developed
great dramatic talent, went away with
a theatrical company and l did not see
her again for several years. We exchanged
letters, of course, and ] was awfully happy
and proud, as you must know, to hear eff her
marked success and rapid advancement.
She hadn't been away great while before
she began to tell me-in connection with her
stage triumphs-that she was growing rapidly
aud becoming quite stout. She was no longer
the delicate, slender little creature that she
was when she went away. Her work was con-
genial to her and her success most crafty
ing. and, naturally. under these favorable
conditions, she developed physically as well
as mentally. The time sped by, and one day
my heart was made glad by seeing notice in
the papers that Saisbury's TroubadourS'
with Nellie McHenry as the bright particula
ing week. or course when she came l had
her spend as much of her time IS she could
spare with me. One afternoon, when we
were together,
IN MY ROOM,
I took down my box OF fancy work and keep
sakes ard we went over them together, and
talked of old times as each memento
brought some event to mind. Finally / came
across the garter, and instantly q comparison
of Neilie as she WAS when she gSye ii to me
and IS she was then, flashed through my
mind. ''Oh, Nelliel'' L exclaimed, ''see what
a little bit of garter you used to wear?
And how much you have grown since then!
wouldn't 1t be capital idea for me to make
a collection of your carriers from time to
time. as ] see you-just as curiesities, you
know, and to impress upon me how fast my
little Nellie is growing into a great big
woman" And Nellie, very impetuousy, and
without more ado, stopped down, and, after
Der hand had disappeared for moment be-
meath her dr2pery. she handed me this
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-19
PROMOTION OF HARMONY


between Knights of Labor and Trades I'M
ions, and also in reference to the admission
of trades unions into the order were referred
to the executive board. Resolutions advis-
ing members of the *Sler to severely let
alone" certain newspapers were referred to
the executive board A resolution in favor
of requiring the factory number to be
printed on all cigar labels was adopted. A
proposition in favor of establishing orphan
asylumS for the children of deceased MEM
bers of the order was referred to local as
semblies with favorable mention. A reso-
luton in reference to education of members
of the order in its principles was reported
fayorablv. It was resolved that hereafter
all aid granted to members of the order shall
be Endorsed on their travelling cards. Res0-
lutiOnS in reference to convict labor were
adopted They call on members to do all
in their power to eradicate convict labor
by endeavoring to destroy the market for
it, Resolutions were also adopted In rela-
ton to detectives who endeavor to enter
the order. 1t was also resolved to recon-
mend to all local assemblies to work and
vote only for those candidates for political
offices who pledge themselves to sustain the
principles contained in the preamble to the
constitution OF the Knights Of Labor. Res
olutions in regard to the
ADMISSION OF COLORED APPRENTICES
in shops and factories were adopted. They
favor the admission of colored apprentices
on the same basis as white apprentices
The question of granting a charter to the
shoe and leather workers was referred to the
executive board. Resolutions were adopted
recurring members of the order ''to leave
severely alone'' the stogies and tip made by
Hood 81 Co., Of GAINESVILLE. D. The COM
mittee reported unfavorably on proposal
to adopt burial service for members OF the
order. The memorial in relation to sewing
women was referred to the special commit
tee on women's work. y resolution was
adopted that hereafter special committee
of seven on credentials be appointed and
meet four days previous to the session OF
the general assembly to hear testimony and
report on all contested seat cases. 1t was
voted that committee be appointed to
promote fraternal relations between the
knights and the Patrons of HuSbandry. 1t
is now hoped that the convention will adj
iourn tomorrow evening. There only re-
mains to be presented the reports Of COM
mittees on finance and appeals and grlev-
ances and six special committees.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-19
st. puulReaIE Estate.

N A Nelson to NJ Boyer, 1t 6, blk 4Robertson
& Van Etten's add. ...:...-:::.........: s1,47;
II Parker to F Agrew. 1t ID blk 5, Finch's
add ............ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. S0l
A whitney TO A Burlock Its Is to 90, and
VIZ 1t 90, blk /, Boulevard add ........... 4,0O(
J p Taylor to L A Whitney, Its II, 10, 22,
and X 1t 80. blk J. Boulevard add. ...... 1,5T
H Boardman to knight, Its 90 to %,
blk 5. Manson Simontons add. ......... 5,42
e knight TO J Caskie, 1t %, blk 3, Manson
s. simonton's add. 49,. " ............ s5C
Knight to + A Garlic 1t %. blk g. Manson
4 SlmOntonS add. So
E Knight to II Foote. 1t "a blk 5, Man
& Simontons add. r............ 85
W Kettner to c A Sunson e 1t 4, blk 5,
Winslows add -. Observation-Disclosures. 1,60(
FW Hoyt ct al to B Baton, It rs, blk ''A,''
Syndicate Addition No. 5.................. 43;
C Coleman to c II Won Stockenstrom, II
II, blk "a, ,ubd blk 81. Como Villas. 49,. 40
] i Merriam to L 5 Murray 1t 8, blk Z, Mer-
RAMS rearr Merriam Park. .-............. 75
Bartesu to Meyer, 1t 6, Dlk2, Milton
add .-........... AZ
K Meyer to Elvanautrant, Jr, 1t 8, blk
2, Milton add. Observation-Disclosures. 60
II o German to NJ Conroy, Its ID and Is, blk
30. summit Park add. ................ 800
A Kohn to NJ Iverson, 1t l, block %, Airing
ton Hills add ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 160
Pioneer Real Estate and Building society to
II Curtis, 1t g. blk 1, Sylvan Heights add 20
N Corsow to b OConnor 1t Z. blk z.
Clarke's add. .................. 90
II Milharn to l. Cavitzel, Its TO- Ii and
r. blk :. Oakville Park. .-................ I.50
W Richter to Fhelen, 1t l, blk L. MicheFs
subd blk IA, Stinsons div ..... l,72:
j Ackers to g A Knsuft, 1t 9, Ramsey's subd
blk l02, Lyman Dayton's add ..... 20
Deiseroth ct ell to A Praybrock, 1t 3, blk 8,
Gotzan's rearr of Sigels dd.... 30
E A Sargent to c Spater, 1t 5, blk l, sar-
gents add. Observation-Disclosures. so
The Pioneer Real Estate and Building soci-
ETY. to w W Adams, It's % and 26, blk 49,
| Eastville Heights add Observation-Disclosures. 30t
! Il Hall TO o Morris, 1t g. blk 2, Syndicate
Aoo No 4.-.. ...-....... AZ
Il Newgard to A Hanson. 1t 4, blk 6, Fairview
add ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ................ IS
] Lawrence to w ] Maxfeld, 1t 10, subd
Hsw4 sec 90 town ~, range % .........17, so
Ramaiey to Buzzei. 1t 2, blk 2, Rama
lcg ~
G Heinrich to w Freeman, n 1t 6, blk 46,
LDayton's add .:........................ LIS
c II Boardman ct al to w Wilkin, Lit 4, blk
rs, Summit PARK ADD. :. .................... 1.7o
j HagIenmiller to q Scibert. Its z, 8 and g.
blk A. Il Deans Second ado. .............. $50
=, Tracy 70 2 n Seeuin. 1t To- subd blk Sc,
Brown &Jac2son's add. ................... 70
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-19

The Pioneer Real Estate & Building society
to j w Mathews 1t IL, subd blk &c. Stin-
son. Brown & Ramsey's add .............. 2O0
Jockey to Goldstein, 1t ~, blk l, Jockeys
aud........ ....... 1890. .....'.;.' - aVo
G r Smith to 8 Bryant, Its and 7, blk IL,
summit Park add. $50. 1'4oo
@ Smith to Bryant 1t s. blk IL, Summit
Park add Observation-Disclosures. 1,150
Miller to Good. so IT of n 1903 It 1t %;
100 IT Of 1t 49, blk II, Suburban Hills add. 2775
Total 81 pieces. ...........'.....$p'3 So
BUILDING PERMITS.
The following building permits were issued yes.
terday. being sixteen IN number;
Mrs III Schmidt, 2-story frame double store,
Lawson, near Greenbrier. $l,5UO
X Esenmenger stone foundation, Univer-
sty av, near Harrington. .............. 500
) Eisenmenger, e-story brick store ana
dwelling University near Farrington.... 5000
Minnesota & Northwestern RAILROAD COM
pany l-story frame storehouse, Dueas,
near Wood OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. oVo
Toronto. near LANES. .................... 1000
A nj Lahlker, 2-story brick dwelling. Pleas
ant, near Third. oou
wood near Delos. .............e........ 1900
e N i Bensnger bowling alley in basement
Davidson block Jackson st. l,oUo
Jacob Schnitzuis stone foundation and addl-
ton, Rosoux near ROndo. ........:....... Z,UuO
julius Boedecker history frame dwelling. st
Clalr near Western oou
John Olson. stone foundation and addition,
Slxth near Bates. ...........'.....' ouV
Frank Peterson. history frame dwelling,
Gaulter near Milford. ............. LULU
Elizabeth Rogers. 2-story double frame
dwelling. Oakland near Ramsey. 1000
Three minor permits. 400
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-19
Call a nd See

McLain's stock of silks. pushes, velvets
and dress goods. All wool, fifty four-inch
dress goods for so cents a yard at McLain's,
3S4 WabaSha street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-19

And then Mrs. l. laughed merrily,
gathered up the quaint keepsakes, threw
them in the box and turned the key. Ii
Miss McHenry returns to st. Paul again,
after few years absence, and adds another
to Mrs LIS collection, the GLOBE will be
glad to print cut of it. although it will
necessitate the widening of its columns.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-19
:R.IrNAEh -AM

R1WAEh .AT
HIPPLER & COLLIER. 1879 E. Seventh ST.,
S. r. MONSTERS, cor. Seventh &Wabashasts.
TAYLOR IL MYERS. 100 E. Seventh st.
PETER OTTO, 100 E. Third st.
CHAS F. KNAUFT, 343 & 352 E. Seventh st.
JOHN BODIN. 500 East Seventh st.
GEO. J. MITSCH, cor. Seventh and st. Peter.
E. ZIMMERMAN, 3lS Jackson st.
E. ZIMMERMANN & CO, st. Peter & Tenth SITS.
THOMAS j. DjBB, 800 Jackson st.
A. P. WILKES, Seven corners.
MCMURPHEY & ELLIS. 800 Wabasha street.
COOK IL NOBLE. cor. Rice and Iglehart.
j. W. SPRAGUE. cor. University av. s. Rice st.
C. A. TRCZIYULNY, 466 & 46S Wabasha st.
WAMPLER & MUSSETTER, Wabasha and 4th.
d. C. KISSEL, cor Ramsey &W. Seventh SITS.
J. P. DRIES. 1855 st. Peter st.
S. H. REEVES 500 w. Seventh st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-19
Gl,ORULES,

nized superior professional attachments, de-
votion to duty, standing as battery COM
manders and by their physical qualifications.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-19
THE CIGARMAKERS

in New York was adopted. The report of
the legislative committee that sat at Wash
ington during the last session of congress
was Endorsed. A supplementary report of
the same committee suggesting the fOrma-
ton of congress of thirty-eight Knights
of Labor to sit in Washington during the
session of congress was ordered to be re-
ferred to the local assemblies for their ap-
prevail or disapproyal. The report of the
special committee on womaD's work was
Endorsed. The resolution expressing the
sympathy of the order with Ireland was
adopted. The report of the special COM
mittee on the southwest railroad strikes was
indorsed All matters in relation to stamps,
labels. or protective designs placed on ar
ticleS made by Knights. were referred to
the executive board A resolution in favor
of the establishment Of libraries in state
capitals, where may be kept complete col
lections of all literature relating to labor.
was adopted. Resolutions relating to lee
lures of the order were referred to the eX-
ecutive board. Resolutions in relation to
tha
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-19
TME KNIGHTS OF LABOR.

A Big Lot of Business Got Through
with Neutrality-suspicious. OF an
Early AdjeUrnment.
RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 1S.-Only about
500 delegates were present at the Knights
of Labor convention this morning, the
others having left. and an adjournment
within thirty hours is expected. The work
of revising the laws will be rushed through.
The salaries of the officers will probably be
raised as follows: General master work
man, from 81, 500 to 81 500 or So, 900; and
the officers from 81, 900 to 81, 500 or 81, 800.
Thomas O'Reilly. of the telegraphers' dis
trict, offered a resolution asking congress
to pass a measure recommending the pur-
chase, under the right of eminent domain,
of the telegraph system Of the country
and advocated it in strong speech. The
action taken by the general assembly in
reference to national trade districts, to-day,
leaves matters in that respect exactly where
they were before the convention. The
motion to refer the rest of the revised con-
stitution to the executive board and COM
mittee of four was adopted. The COM
mittee has not yet been appointed. Similar
action was taken with the rest OF the report
of the committee on law, including the
documents on the revision of the conStitu-
ton. The committee of the state of the
order was then accorded the floor, and
kept it until the close of the session. All
matters referred to in the reports of the
general master workman and general
treasurer were Endorsed. The
report of the committee on the investiga-
| ton of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-19

A Big Lot of Business Got Through
with Neutrality-suspicious. OF an
Early AdioMrMment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-19

1,250
LOO
$500
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-19

This Cigar will prove represented and WILDE exten-
sivey advertised in every town for live dealers who will
appreciate it's merits and push ita ,ordingiy.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-01-21
Will Have the Money.

The executive committee of the ''consolidat-
ed Lawrence-Townley association" Of fabu-
lOus English foTtune-seekers met In Grand
Rapids and rendered report to the effect that
one OF their number, Mr. Allen Durfec, had
visited Toronto and inspected the act of the
British parliament in the hands of President
Wear. The "act', is voluminous document
filling several hundred pages and it purports
to be the consent Of the English government
to give up the property described upon the
claimants proving their right TO II. The act
was passed Aug. last and the copy came in
to the hands of Mr.. Weare through n. Upiohn
Of Kalamazoo, who received 1t direct from a
reverend divine Of England. The executive
committee report favorable to prosecuting the
search for the wealth and issue call for a
meeting of the heirs in Michigan and adjacent
states at Detroit on Jan. % and 2S, when
President Weare is expected 10 be present,
Weare has been promising to visit the city for
several weeks past and so far has failed TO
materialize, telegraphing that he was detained
at home upon every occasion.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-01-21
Must Give M the Land.

) Land Commissioner Sparks has promulgated
the Northern Pacific railroad company to s
grant Of land between point on the Columbia
river near Portland, Oregon, and Tacomid on
Puget sound In Washington territory. This
decision affects odd numbered sections. of
land eighty miles In width for a distance of
l05 miles, aggregat ne some 2,50),000 acres,
estimated To be worth $25,000,00J The claim
Of the railroad company to- these lands has
long been disputed by settlers, large numbers
of whom are In occupation, claiming the right
10 enter under the public land laws, and the
decision supports the claim.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-01-21

A case of great interest to all
members of the Roman Catholic church
has just been decided. Thomas Gun.
ming, who died in New York in 1882,
left will which set apart large por-
ton of his estate for masses for the re-
pose of his soul, the souls of his family
and the souls of all others in purgatory
Several of the legatees ought &C ion
to have this provision declared invalid.
The court has decided against THIN,
holding that provision for masses for
thebenefit of the testator's soul is exactly
akin to provision for his funeral or
his monument.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-01-21

Q The memorial stone of oregon for
the Washington monument is on exhi-
bition in Washington. A nch. mas
been left vacant for il in the monuurnt.
The Oregon stone is the most beaut |
that has yet been sent by any state. 1t
was designed and cut by Frank Wool,
of Albany, Oregon. The stone is brown
sandstone or hydrous silicate, and
bears on its face landscape, With Gre
CONS coat of arms surrounded by fruits
and flowers. the whole enclosed with u
ra sed moulding set in sandstone. >ur-
rounding the state seal are thirty-two
stars of greenlsh syenite, and the snow
capped mountains are represented by
white marble fro n southern Oregon.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-01-21

The first number of the Prison ress
has been issued from the prison of
Waupun, Wis. is price is sixty cents
ayear. 1t is well printed and neatly
gotten up. In its introduction it says:
This, we believe, is the only printed
sheet ever owned, edited, published
and sent forth to the world Y prisoners
confined within the walls of peniten.-
tiary. 1t shall be our earnest endeavor
to bury melancholy, arrangement and
enmity in the vast region of the pasN
and in their cankered bosoms SOW the
golden seeds of hope, love and charity.
1t shall be the untiring miss on of the
Prison Press to encourage prison liter
airy talent and TO instruct, assist,
entertain and amuse all those within
our midst. A portion the net profits
of our enterprise shall be devoted to
the purchase of such books for the
prison library as the prison chaplain
may select, thus extending to all within
our midst lasting benefit" The eX-
changes are to be distributed among
the prisoners, Prisoner, are request
ed to send their numbers, not necessa-
rily for publication, but as an evidence
of good faith. There are $50 male
prisoners and sixeeen female prisoners
in the Waupun penitentiary. "Ain't
you sorry you done it?' is one of the
paragraphs in the local columns of the
Prison Press.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-01-21

The jury In the Holcomb perjury trial, tried
at Hlllsdale on a change of venue from Jack
son county, after being out all night, brought
in verdict of not guilty The first ballot
stood seven, second ballot six, and third and
last for acqu ttal. The verdict seems to give
general satisfaction, notwithstanding it was
great surprise
Ex-Gov. Blair says that Jud Crouch will be
tried for the murder Of his family. No reason
has been given for this latest development, but
the ex-governor says the case will certainly be
called. Jud is still under $4,000 bonds.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-01-21

Consul Dithman. Breslau, Germany,
has written to the state department
that the German laborer's working
hours are from 6 a. IN. to p. m. in the
summer, and from sunrise to sunset N
the winter. For this he receives from
$3.50 to 1928 per year, together with "A
bushels of rye, three bushels farley,
three bushels of peas and six pecks Of
W eat. The laborer's wife is expected
correspond to any call for assistance
and receives from 10 to 10 cents per
day. Miners receive from Is to 80
cents per day, the first figures being the
wages paid women and children.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-01-21
Guarding q Hero's Tomb. |.

The military guard at Gen. Grants tomb,
Riverside park, has cen Withdrawn. On the
departure OF the mil tary the la generals
tom will be gCa 'ded "A detachment OF Il
OF the park olicemen. Dusing the late severe
old weather tle guards have Suffered intense
y, Notwithstanding they were changed every
hour, with two hours rest between.