davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-11
Given Up Farming.

HAwLEY, Aug. 1O.-Samuel Leach and
G. A. King of Menoken and D. T. Wirth
with thirty-seven men and twenty-five
teams, with camping outfit, arrived here
this morning to grade on the new road.
commencing fifteen miles north. These
men are farmers on the Missouri river.
whose crops are an entire failure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-11
A Serious Charge.

Spec1aI 10 the GIODe.
NORRIS, Aug. 10.-John Erickson of
Donneily was arrested yesterday. charged
with committing a criminal assault upon
the person of Mary Peterson. Upon ar
raignment the accused pleaded not guilty,
and, waving examination, was held to the
grand jury in the sum of 5000. In default
of bail. he was sent to jail. The girl in the
case is aged Ii years, and is small and DEL
icate. The defendant is 20 wears of ave
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-11
SALE OF
BUILDING
In Line Of Grove Street.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD oF PUBLIC WORKS !
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, Aug 10, 1885, (
Assessment for Grading Sixth Street
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.

CITY OF ST.. PAUL, Mimi, Aug 9, 1885.
The Board Of Pa bic Works in and for the
corporation of the City of ST. Paul. Mime
sofa, will meet at their Office in said CITY at
T:30 p. M. on the 18th day of August, A. D.
1855, TO make an assessment of benefits, costs
and expenses arising from the grading of
Sixth street. from Maria Avenue to Arcade
street, in said city, on the property on the line
of said Improvement and deemed benefited
thereby, amounting in the aggregate to
81. 1920.
An persons interested are hereby notified
% Se present at SAID tims and place of making
jUhN h. t1UIT, Prcsiuent pro tenn.
Official:
r. L. GoRMAN, Clerk Board of Public Works.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-11
Shot by the Sheriff.

Special to the Globe.
MURRAY, Idaho, Aug. 10. Taylor
Tilley, proprietor of dance hall here was
Ihot and instantly killed by Deputy Sheriff
John Hurley. who is also night Waterman,
lbout 2o'clock this morning. Tilley was
about 36 years old. He came to the mines
from Ainsworth, w. T., at the time of
The great stampede He has run dance
houses in several camps. and was well
known throughout the mines. He was
Rssaulting his wife, known here as Spanish
May, when Officer Hurley interfered.
Tilley assaulted Hurley with rock. and
the officer shot him through the heart.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-11
Duluth Marine.

Special to the GLOBE.
DULUTH, Mimi, Aug. 1O.-Arrived: Pro-
peller Winslow, Buffalo, sundries; propeller
Spokane, Cleveland, coal and steel rails
Cleared: Propeller Roanoke, Sarnia, sum
dries; propeller India, Buffalo, wheat and
merchandise.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-11
Killed by the Cars

BURLINGTON. Ia, Aug. 1O.-This morn
ing middle-aged woman, Miss NJ. Cole.
going from Shenandoah to Keokuk. Jumped
between the cars and was instantly killed.
She was evidently insane.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-11

Special to the Globe.
HUDSON, Aug. 10.-James L. Wilcox was
arrested yesterday for shooting prarie
chickens iu the town of st. Joe. He pleaded
guilty, and paid S15. rs nne aud costs in JUS
tice Crary's court. -. Harry Bartlett is very
i'll, his recovery being despared of .Rohert
Brown slipped from the roof of the Baptist
church. which he was shin1linE vaetar7. y
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-11

Col. sheafe, register Of the land Office et
Aberdeen, has gone to New York with his
family to spend month, and Judge McCon.
nell OF the Fargo district will spend his yaca-
ton at his old home in Indiana. "oA
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-11
A Writ of erohibifian

Special to the Globe.
WADENA, Aug. 1O.-On the 2Sth of
June a petition, purporting to contain 479
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-11
state Fair.

Visitors to our state fair will be pleased
to find Paul Morphy cigars sold by all.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-11
THE READY REVOLVER.

A Noted Dance House Keeper at Murray.
Idaho, Shot Dead by An
Officer.
The President Reappoints Number of
Unoonfrmed Land Officers and
Indian Agents.
secretary Lamar Makes an imports
ant Decision Regarding
Swamp Lands.
The Outlook the for Harvest in the
Northwest--Notes From
the Army.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-11

ean IN the memory OF the people who bought Clothing the
values they got for their been
dlaced so low because
our stock while it will be Of buyer for
~ ~ -'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-11
GRANT COUNTY DEMOCRATS.

Indignation at the appointment of
u stranger to a Judicial Clerk
Daily Republican., 1886-02-17
strange Pnysical Occurrence.

The Rochester Democrat has the
record OF fresh illustration of Curl
GUS though not quite rare occurrence.
A lady in that section had one of her
feet amputated, and her husband had
1t inferred In q cemetery last month.
For three weeks she suffered the Sc
verest pains In what seemed to her to
be in corn In one of the toes of the
amputated foot. Her husband hal the
latter disinterred, and found bandage
very tightly wrapped around the
cramped toes and over corn that had
been extremely troublesome before the
amputation. He took off the bandage,
laid away the foot in an easy position,
and his wife from that moment ceased
to suffer. Any number of witnesses
are said to substantiate the allega =
tions.
Daily Republican., 1886-02-17
An AtrOcioua Crime.

MILWAUKEE, Feb. "A farmer
named Abram Ehle, with his family
consisting Of his son and his wife and
three children, and q widow lady
named Mrs. Kenney, 20 years old, be.
sides hired man, lived q short dis.
tance from st. Cloud on the Sheboggan
and Western Railway. Tuesday morn.
ing neigh bors discovered the house In
ruins, and the remains of some of the
members OF the family were seen In the
smoking embers.
The fragments of what were sup.
posed to be seven bodies were recov-
cred, but they are Sc greatly burned
that there Is no certainty as to how
many people they represent. This
computation does not account for the
body Of the hired man, and the neigh
bors started the rumor that he had
murdered the family and set fire to the
house to conceal his crime, but there is
no foundation for the accu ,ation except
that he was disagreeable and surly
person. Abrsm Ehle, the owner of the
place, was 80 years of age. His son
was Iniddle'aged man, who managed
tho farm for the father. Mrs. Kenney,
the widow, had been a member of the
family for many years.
Daily Republican., 1886-02-17
Labor Notes.

The drivers, conductors and stable
men on the Fourth Avenue Railroad
in New York, struck Tuesday morn
ing, owing to an alleged breach of
faith by the company. Late in the
afternoon the railway officials acceded
to the demands of the men and the cars
were again running In the evening.
The miners at Loomis & Snively's
mine, No. 4, at Bevier, Missouri, have
struck against o reduction of 2 cents
per ton in the price for mining coal.
The ship carpenters at Spring Wells,
near Detroit, struck Tuseday for an
advance of fifty cents per day. They
are getting 81 About $50 men are idle.
The two hundred employees In Wal
lis, Kilham & Bray's shoe factory at
Beverly, Massachusetts, struck Tues
day for higher wages. The firm had
offered TO arbitrate.
Daily Republican., 1886-02-17
Horsuo seymour's Funeral

The funeral of Horatio Seymour took
place on Tuesday In Utica, New York.
Services were held In Old Trinity
Church, and the interment took place
In Forest Hill Cemetery. Bishop Hunt.
iugton officiated at the services, assisted
by Rev. G II. Gardner and other cler-
gymen. The pail. bearers were Colonel
Frederick A. Conkling Of New York
Walter 8. Church Of Albany, George r.
Comstock Of Syracuse. Senator Francis
Herman and William j. Bacon oil
Utica. Business was suspended In
Utica during the funeral, and previous
to the obsequies the body was viewed
by thousands of the deceased states
mans fellow citizens of all creeds and
conditions. After the funeral o me-
mortal meeting was held in the Opera
House, at which the Mayor presided
and Governor Hill made an address.
Daily Republican., 1886-02-17
DeAtructfYe Fires.

The Chicago House and some adjoin.
ing dwellings. In Sharpsburg, q suburb
of Plttsburg, were burned early on
Tuesday morning. One of the proprie
tors Of the hotel, George Altmeyer, is
missing, and supposed to have perished.
A firei in Whitehall, New York, on
Tuesday morning, destroyed H. r.
Waits clothing store and damaged the
grocery and clothing store Of &. M.
Wither bee, causing total loss of $780,
600. Insurance $35, 900.
The Keapler block, in Paris, Texas,
occupied mainly by lawyers offices, was
burned on Monday night. Loss $4,000.
The -four mill OF A. P. Sale & Co., al
Brownston. Illinois, was burned on
Monday night. Loss $4,000.
The Union Passenger Depot at Dal.
ton, Georgia, was burned on Monday
night.
Daily Republican., 1886-02-17
rhe water Comms..ion.

The regular meeting OF the Wate
Commission WAS held on Tuesday even
ing, when the City Treasurer reported
q balance in the Union National Banl
of $40, TAT "a TO the credit of the COM
mission, and the Chief Engineer re-
ported weekly payroll of 1926 ST
The registrar reported that 200 would
be due for interest March 1st, and
orders were drawn. A communication
was received from City Council, en-
closing claim Of Richard Mcclure fol
800 damages, sustained by his horse
falling into trench which had been
dug for water pipes az Brown street and
Fifth avenue. 1t was referred TO the
Chief Engineer. Explanations were
made by representatives Of the II. & r.
Machine Company about the new
boilers which they propose to place In
the City Mill, after which the Board
adjourned.
Daily Republican., 1886-02-17
The Possmasters' Convention.

The Postmaster's Nationsl Couven
tion at Chicago yesterday adopted reso-
lutions commencing to Congress a plan
to credit the postmaster at the mailing
point with the cancel alton of stamps
on letters mailed on trains that the
special delivery system should be ex-
tended to all towns and cities of 1000
population that corporations be taken
as surety on postw asters' bonds /; that
the government should own the post
otf1ce boxes; that postmssters' mutual
benefit association be performed. A
telegram Vas sent to Postmaster-G Gen.
eral Villas rendering congratulations
and well wishes for a prosperous ad-
ministration.
Daily Republican., 1886-02-17
a Onicsxo a.aekouf.

CHICAGO, Feb. 16 The 1400 en-
ployees of the Mccormick Reaper
Works were locked out this morning,
and not q wheel is turning to-day.
The trouble is caused by the demand
made upon Mr.. Mccormick to discharge
four non union hands who were em.
ployed before he came to an und derstand-
ing with his hands q few weeks ago.
The men at the meeting yesterday ap-
pointed a committee to make this
demand, but he refused to see them and
immediately ordered the suspension of
operations. The men were informed ut
8 O'Clock this morning that their
services were no longer required. They
are not in good circumstances, and
will suffer II the lockout is long
maintained.
Mr.. Mccormick said to-day that wheI Q
1t was a matter of dollars and cents he
had yielded, but his right to hire any
man, white or BLACK, union or nom union,
Protestant or Catholic, was something
Le wonld not surrender. He was ready
to continue business whenever IL can
be done without disturbance and when
the workmen are ready to accept the
wages they themselves have asked,
without questioning his right to employ
whom he wished.
Daily Republican., 1886-02-17

sun rises e.63. Sun sets sac.
Try Bush's coal you viii like It.
Strong cough candy st Ferguson's
George Y. Hodges, to7 Shipley street.
Try Bush's coal you will surely like Il.
The rush at cost commenced af ssc. store.
Birds and cages st Parkers's, East md d
MiIlard Y. Davis', jeweler, Q E. End street.
Oity Laundry, Sixth and Shipiey streets
Fine 10 X. Kings, at Hanrs. 10 Z. Fourth
Harting, sign painter, ri West Seventh II
Called back-The fellow who forgot to shut
the door.
Real estate transfers Boys throwing mud
at each other
Asthe mercury goes up the plumber g
. , Home wsetly IS cents a year: send for
A chest-note that is not . chestnut. The
~ In misor's strong box.
In close application to business nothing on
THIS fIotstooi exceeds mustard plaster.
He stoops to conquer her-The man who
gets down on his knees,to pop the sues.i IN.
For good butter, cheese, etc., 20 to q. r.
Hudson's stalls, 80 and o., 2nd street market
house.
Dry gods, nstious and trimmings at actu.
81 cost and RS at Adsir's. 4ls King street,
TO close u Gteck
Everything in the drug line at the New.
port drug store. Physician prescri ptions
carefully compounded.
Go. to II. h. Moore's for butter, cheese,
etc. Everything guaranteed as represents cd.
Stalls q and "a, Second street market.
Those decorated chamber sets for S276, q
Rows china depot, AIS King street. Leads
everything In the market for their price.
walker q Linton, no. eos shipley street
house, Sign painters and grainers. Brick
staining speciality. Esti1atos farnishsd
for city or county.
Go 70 W. ID. Hartlove's, 800 Z. Third street
For Gums, Rifles, Ammunition, Sporting
Goods, TAxidermy and tne GUNS. Repairing
. speciality. Locksmithing and bell hang.
ing attended TO.
Gold, hover bronsc velvet and plush
nouldings are all the style. Frames mads
up from all kinds at 10 per cent. on OF usual
prices. Bsugh, 2os West Second street. n.
S.-Chromos OF ell kinds cheap.
sIGas OF SPRING.
Another sixty days or so.
The birds will biithey sing,
And, peradventurs. We shall know
That then It's surely Spring
That ts to say, uoless We find
Old Win er's got his second wind.
Daily Republican., 1886-02-17
Something New.

The wise man Of the olden time Ia
recorded as having said, there "a
nothing new under the suu," but had
he lived In the present age he would
have changed his mind, as day after
day something new Ia coming to The
surface. The latest Ia the Mather dy-
namo, aD invention for putting 1t with
in the power OF all to have tboir houses
or factories lighted with electric lights,
At small cost, aud without being de
pendent on company or corporation.
This ingenious little m Achine will sup-
ply ten sixteen-candle power lamps,
and can he placed in any house. The
power can be supplied by q water
motor, or . small coal Oil engine. These
|dynamos are also supplied by . resist
ance machine, by which the lights cap
be regulated the Same ~ gas. e. A.
Rein, the electricians at No. 800 Market
street, is agent for Delaware and Mary
land, and he intends, In q few days, to
give public exhibition that will be
attended by n number OF prominen,
citizens, who contemDlat,i having them
placed Ia their houses.
Daily Republican., 1886-02-17
The Training ofYoush.

In the training of youth we guard
anxiously their words and deeds we
educate the eye, the ear, and the hand ;
we discipline their mental powers by
vigorous and continuous study we
cultivate their various faculties and
powers by exercise but their imagin-
ings, which we call fancies or dreams,
we leave to be developed by the chance
influences of the playground or the
library. Yet what people imagine is in
some degree the foundation of what they
are and the source of what they do and
say.
Daily Republican., 1886-02-17

Cheap Bags.

Cheap Bags.
We Will sell paper bags to consum-
ers as cheap as they can be bought
for In Philadelphia. If you want ten
or twenty thousand bags we can sell
them to you right, at the REPUBLICAN
Office.
Trade Lively.
At the family shoe house you will find
just what you want In eeasonable foot
wear and At satifactory prices, because
always the lowest for the quality. VIM.
III. BAbcock 206 Market street.
For the WOrkfngmen.
One dozen Of the best cabinet and
gilt bevel edged cards for So one large
frame size given away with every
dozen. Hollands gallery, 307 Market
street. O. +. Sawyer, operator.
Goal ana wood.
2240 lbs. Of the best well. cleaned coal
In every ton you buy from A. Sergeant
106 Maryland avenue. Also piue, oal.
and hickory wood. Bottom price fol
cash.
Painting and Gralnfng.
Walter Joseph, practical house and
sign painter, grainer and Rlazier. Rs.
Inmates furnished. All work 1uaran.
teed. 122 Market street.
You Can Get w Inst You Want
In rubber or leather footwear for little
aud big people at right prices, at the
family shoe house, 206 Market street.
VIM. Ii. Bsbcock.
Painting.
TilghmAn Danner, house and siau
painter, No. $40 Market street.. Joo.
bling properly attended to and estimates
furnished.
Dealers, Look Out.
Gilmore, 106 East Second street, has
reduced prices on tobacco and cigars.
Will give you bargains for the each.
Apples, Apples.
Another cargo of choice apples for
sale by Q. II. Carton, Third street
market.
For good and cheap furniture 20 to
L, L. Messick. 1906 and 307 W. Second st.
Groceries and Flour.
For cheap groceries and -four 20 to
Kimble's, Second and Justison streets.
Jsnney, 303 King street, is receiving
several more cars OF those choice pota-
toes, the finest In the market. Also
4 cars OF choice brands of apples, which
are not forced to be sold quick, as they
will keep. These are what grocers and
private families want. Call and OK.
amino for yourselves.
Secondhand pianos, all kinds, and
fully repaired, as low In price as worn
out ones sold by dealers, are ordered
from the repair shops In Baltimore by
James Shobe, 800 W. Sixth street.
Go 70 II. II. Moore's for butter, cheese,
etc. Everything guaranteed as repre-
seuted. Stalls 70 and "a, Second street
market.
Call and see samples of fancy cards ut
the REPUBLICAN, Office. VIII print
cheap.
Frames for cabinet pictures for $50. at
Lex Barney's, No. East Seventh street.
Will sell you Ave pounds of string fol
u at the REPUBLICANS office.
Bush's. French street wharf, 10 the
place TO buy vour GOAL.
Paper bags for sale cheap at the RE
PUBLICAN office.
Daily Republican., 1886-02-17
Exquisite sensfbiIitx.

Girls are not infrequently pltied for
folly and silly wont Of self control, and
hundred and fifty excuses are made
for them-generally, by the way, in
their presence and hearing-such as
their ''hiRhly strung nerves" their "ex-
quisite sensibility," their "delicacy," "
etc. instead, they should be taught to
look upon such outbursts as selfish folly
or at best weakness, to be checked and
controlled as q matter of conscience.
A woman may not be able to help feel
ing afraid but In nine cases out of ten
she need not scream and disturb every
body.
Daily Republican., 1886-02-17
Dea,h ofa OnIcago PubItsher.

EAsToN, Md, Feb. 16.-Last year
Benjamin r. Jones, a publisher OF
Chicago. bought Major A. b. Best's
farm In Miles River Neck, Talbot
county, and went there to live with
his family Of wife and four children in
the fall. He has been in ill.health.
Yesterday he started on the 3 ID p. m
train for Philadelphia, where his rela.
tives reside, for medical treatment.
He was taken worse on the train and
died soon after his arrival in Philadel.
phia. He was 40 years old and veal.
thy. His disease was cancer of the
stomach.
Daily Republican., 1886-02-17
coughs Condition.

The condition OF John B. Cough,
who was stricken with apoplexy in
Frankford, Philadelphia, In the midst
OF his lecture on Monday night, was
unchanged throughout the day on Tues
day. About 10 O'Clock in the evening
ne showed q slight reactive fever,
which was at midnight subsiding. BE
was conscious, but still unable to articu.
late' On the whole, he showed slight
signs OF improvement.
Daily Republican., 1886-02-17
Reserve.

The reserved man may posses.
strong affections and warm sympa.
thies, may hold his convictions with
favor and his principles with enthu
siasm; at any rate, no one has the
right to assume that he does not,
simply because he does not hasten tc
proclaim the fact, Reserve indeed
implies that there Is something to re-
serve, and we may well wait with
modesty to discover what it is that oul
reserved friend thinks it advisable to
keep back before he is charged with
coldness or insensibility.
Daily Republican., 1886-02-17

The SORROW which appears to us moth.
ing but q yawning chasm or hideeus
precipice may turn out to be but the
joining or cement which binds together
the fragments of our existence into o
solid whole. That dark and crooked
path In which we have to grope our
curve whicb in n the @ fuIi dayjiebt T' of -" q
brighter world will app ar to be the
nee sssary finish of eome choice orna-
msnt, the inevitable span of our msjes-
tic arch.
Daily Republican., 1886-02-17
Pain and Dread

attend the use of most catarrh renae.
dies. Liquids and snuffs are unpleasant
as well as dangerous. Ely's Cream
Balm is safe, pleasant, easily applied
with the finger, and o sure cure. 1t
the infiamed membrane. giving relief
from the first application. 600.
1 was o great sufferer from catarrh.
My nostrils were sensitive to dust; at
times the blood would run, and at
times 1 could hardly breathe. used
Ely's Cream Balm. To-day I am q
living witness of Its efficacy.-Peter
Bruce, Farmer, Ithica, N. Y.
Daily Republican., 1886-02-17
n ews SUMMARY.


The Cabinet on Tuesday cousiders,
the propriety of urging Legislation
to indemnify the Chinese sufferers b,
the recent outbreaks In Wyoming and
Washington Territories. Claims 10
damages by the anti. Chinese riots n
kock Springs, Wyoming, last fall, ,hav,
mont.
The body Of Mrs. Sarah Wilkerson, ,
widow, aged AZ years. WAS found In 8
we'll on her premises, near Bslleville
ILL.,, on Monday morning. She wa
suspected of completely In the murder
OF young man named Massey, who
boarded with her, and is supposed ts
have committed suicide, through "feal
Of the Grand Jury
Thomas M. jackson, colored, recent,
found frozen in his hut in the hills O
Union township, Berks county, Penna.
died yesterday. 1t is said there is un
doubted evidence that jackson was 10y
years Of age. Over 70 years ago he wa,
In the employ Of General jackson OF
the latter's plantation in Tennessee.
Sister Euphrosins, of the Order of St
Francis, killed herself by Jumping
from . fourth story window Of the dor.
mitory Of the School OF the Hol,
Trinfty in St Louis, yesterday morn.
ing. che had been released from an in
sane asylum only few weeks.
The Ways and Means Committee on
Tuesday agreed to report a bill direct
ing the Secretary Of the Treasury tC
apply all above $100, ,000, 900 of the sur
plus funds in the Treasury to the liqui
dstion of the interest bearing bonds.
The House Committee On Invalid
Pensions on Tuesday decided to report
favorably the bill to increase tho pen
sion for total deafness to $50 per month
and for partial deafness to a propor
tional amount.
Charles l. Fellows, q druggist OF
Cleveland, Kansss, being crs zsd from
whisky aud morphine, murdered his
wife on Monday by shooting her
through the body. They were married
In New Mexico last July.
James Ehle, his wife, father aud
three children perished on Tuesday
morning by the burning of their home
In Greenbush, Wis. A hired man es-
capped, and is suspected Of having fred
the house.
The Senate Of Ohio on Tu day passed
the "Pugsley BILL" for the appointment
OF non. partisan Election Commissioners
In cities. 1t is intended to apply es
pecially to Cincinnati. The House is
expected to concur.
A severe thunder storm visited Hall
fax, Nova Scotia, ON Monday night.
st. Andrews Presby terrain Church had
both Its steeples badly damaged by
lightning.
A slight earthquake shock was felt
last Saturday at daybreak along the
Tombigbee river In Sumpter, Marengo
and Choctaw counties, Alabama.
The fund for Mrs. Hancock was on
Tuesday increased to $25, ,566. George
Small OF Baltimore sent contribution
Of $3.50.
The Grant monument fund in New
York has reached $I15, 1876.
"Mary's lamb" with snow-whit,
fleece" only needs Days Horse Powde
H. -.