davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1886-10-29

DY VIRTUE Of power contained in a
- Mortgage from Luther 7. Cue and Lou
lisa Isabella Cue, HE wife, to James B. Hen
derson, bearing date the .26th day of Febru-
ary, 10 the year 1885, and recorded among
the Land Records Of Montgomery county in
Liber &. B. P, No. "a, folios 2o4, &C., the
undersigned will offer at public sale 10 the
highest bidder, in front of the Store of j. II {.
Hilton 4 Co., in the village of Clarksburg,
In said Montgomery county, on
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1886-10-29

at the hour OF o'clock, P. NJ,
all the Rel Estate, lying and being in said
Montgomery county, mentioned and described
in said Mortgage.
This farm is situated on the public road
leading from Clsrksburg TO Damascus, about
one mile from Clarksburg, adjoins the lands
OF Edward j. King, Andrew J. Waters and
Others and contains
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1886-10-29
Trustees Sale.

DY VIRTUE of a Decree of the Circuit
ID Court for Montgomery county, as II
Court Of Equity, passed ia II cause in said
Court wherein John 7. ,lIetfher is complain
an, and Alberlha Hetfner is defendant, the
subscriber, as Trustee, will offer at public
sale 10 III" highest bidder, in front OF the
Posotfcr d, Knowles Station, in said Mont
gomery county, on
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1886-10-29
NxAMIXERs, NOTICE.

oct ste
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1886-10-29
ExAMINERs' NOTICE,

oct ltd
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-15
Notes About Town.

After the inspection at the rink on Thurs
day evening, three of the members left be-
fore they were dismissed. On the return Of
the company to the armory Capt. Bronson
sent guard after them. Two were found on
the streets, and the third was found at the
house of his fiancee at her home on Laurel
street.
The prison arrivals yesterday were Price
Peterson, assault in the first degree, ten years,
and Frank Kuplis, assault in the second de-
gree, two years and three months, both from
Douglas county.
stereopticon exhibition will be given at
the Music hall tonight for the benefit of the
Sons of Veterans. The exhibition should be
largely attended.
Yesterday one of the s. s. B. Lumber CON-
pany's teams ran away on Water street, dam
aging the wagon somewhat.
Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson died at the City
Hospital Yesterday, aged 80 years. Con-
sumption was the cause.
William Long of the firm Of Long & Nelson
is down the river on business.
Michael Mallory of New Brunswick is here,
the guest of his brothers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-15
LENGTH OF A SAW MILL DAY.
Harmony in the Chippewa Valley
Between Labor and Capital.


Special to the Globe.
EAU CLAIRE, May 1.-THE outcome of
the agitation early this spring in favor of
ten hour day in the saw mills of the Chip
pewa valley can now be stated with some
exactness. The general rule last year was
eleven hours per day by general consent.
At the last gathering of lumbermen inter-
ested in the mills of the valley resolution
binding them this year to ten hours failed
to be adopted, but sentiment was de-
veloped in favor of ten hours, and general
understanding was had that the employees
should be paid by the hour. This was
meant not only to help stiffen up the ium-
Der market this spring and summer by cur
failing the cut, but also to do something in
the way of concession to what seemed to
be the general wish of the workingmen.
At the present time of the
THIRTEEN LARGEST SAW MILLS
in the Chippewa valley, including Eau
Claire, Chippewa Falls and Menomonie,
seven are being run ten hours per day and
six eleven hours, and all the employees in the
saw mills are being paid by the hour. The
wages in mills and lumber yards and on
drives are not materially less than they were
last year, Thus. since the summer of 1881
when this city was filed with troops to
suppress lawlessness engendered in strike
for ten hours instead of twelve in the mills
there has been steady progress towards
complete satisfaction among employers and
employed. In the Daniel Shaw Lumber
company's mill. the majority vote of the
men. tn favor of ten hours, settled the ques-
ton for the season. The only strike has
been in the Badger State mill, and this was
quickly settled. The prospects for the sea-
son are in every way encouraging.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-15
Red Wing.
Special TO the Globe

Special to the GLOBE.
RED WING, May 1.-THE Norwegian Luth-
eran St. Peters congregation have com
menced work on their new church ed fee at
the corner of Seventh and Bush streets. :.
Until definite arrangements are made in re-
gard to the new signal service station to be
established here the weather indications will
hereafter be written on the bulletin board ID
the postotfice. -. The rifle team of Company
G is to be furnished with the new improved
Springfield rifles. Hon. W. G. Williston will
deliver an Grafton on Decoration day at Can
non Falls. The new high school building to
be erected will have frontage of rs feet and
a width of go feet. Its height will be about
So feet above the basement. The building is
to be of stone and brick and will be erected
on the corner of Sixth and North Park streets,
directly back of the Central school building
1t will contain two stories beside the base
ment, the first with two rooms and the second
with three. The estimated cost is about $50,
000.. Mrs. E. P. Lowater is dangerously ill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-15
Faribault.

Specldl 10 tue GlOpS.
FARIBAULT, May 1.-The seventy-second
anniversary of the Independence of Norway
Monday next will be celebrated in grand
style. Red Wing, Cannon Falls, Northfeld
and other neighboring towns will visit us, to
participate in the doings of the day. The
following is the order of the procession:
Faribault band, Michael Cook Post G. A. R.
No. 12S, Orators of the Day and Common
council i'll carriages Faribault Guards, North
Star society of Mortified, students of ST.
Oar S school, Red Wing band, Red Wing Seam
dinavlan societies, other societies from
abroad, Faribault Fire department. Faribault
harmonic society, citizens in carriages citizens
on foot. The following is the order of eXer-
ciseS at the park: Welcome by Mayor
Croker, Grafton in Norwegian by Prof +. n
Mohn, music by Faribault cornet band, ora
ton in English by p. W. Wildt, song by Har-
monia society of Red Wing; address, by Col.
Hans Mattson, Scandinavians of the North
west; music by the Red Wing band, song by
German society of Faribault, address by
Senator A. E. Rice, music by Faribault band.
After short speeches the exercises will be
closed by singing the national hymn,
America. The procession will reform and re-
turn TO Main street and disband at
| Union hall, at which place an enter
| tainment will be given in the evening. J.
All me mbers of Michael Cook Post No. 1873
G. A. r., are requested to meet at the post
reom Monday, May l., at l p. m. sharp.
| The Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul railway
now run refrigerator car through here at
12:3S p. m. every Monday, for Chicago and
Milwaukee. In'the SANDER suit Doepping
vs. Wilson, a verdict was rendered in favor of
the plaintiff for $500. II. NJ. Pratt, for a
number of years freight clerk at the Chicago,
| Milwaukee i st. Paul depot, has been APP
| pointed station agent at Calmar, La. Johnnie,
! left for Calmar yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-15
AnOkR.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
ANoKA, May IA fire Thursday after
noon burned the frame house owned by John
Sundquist north of the depot, near S. Stock
wells residence. The insurance was 81 ,000
The Anoka business college is Offering
extra inducements for the summer seas on.
A free scholarship will be given to the sue
cessful student in a competitive examina-
ton in each county in Minnesota. The Anoka
county examination will be held about the
18th OF Jnne....A concert will be given next
week Tuesday evening, May Is, at the Con-
gregatlonal church by the friends of the So
ciety from abroad, assisted by some of our
best home talent. Prof. Patten and Miss
Bonham of Minneapolis will sing solos and
Miss Pettis, the elocutionist, will also render
selections. -. Down by the Sea- will be pre-
sented in the city hall next Thursday even
ing, May 20, by the friends of the Universa list
society.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-15

Our story for to-day is just one broad, sweep
ing assertion, made advisedly and without
qualification. ST. Paul does not hold another
exclusively retail stock of Clothing for Men,
Boys and Children Gents Furnishing Goods
and Hats and Caps in equal volume and variety
to that now offered at our house. The mer-
chant prince or the laborer or the boys Of either
can be readily and properly clothed on demand,
Many of our goods are unreasonaby cheap
because we manufacture our own Clothing and
buying our Furnishing Goods and Hats and
Caps in large quantities, direct from the manu-
facturer, thereby saving the middlemens profit
to our customers
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-15
TRADE TOPICS.
Condition of Business Reported by
Bradstreets Agency.

NEW YORK, May 14.-Special kilograms to
Bradstreets indicate that the industrial agi-
tation in favor of fewer hours work daily has
largely disappeared elsewhere than at Chi
cago. At New York it has been a practical
failure, while at Chicago the attitude of man
ufacturers in several leading lines in locking
out some $4,000 employees, who demanded a
shorter working day, promises to arrest the
progress of the movement Supplementary
reports to BradStreetS show that within
about two weeks there have been strikes at
leading industrial centerS to secure fewer
daily hours of labor aggregating 100000 en-
ployes: that 150, 900 have secured concessions
without striking, and that not over $4,000 of
the 100000 strikers have secured
their ends. This indicates that over
10000 employees are working fewer
hours per day than one month ago.
small proportion of the total plumber claim
ing to be interested. With the favorable
change in the industrial outlook general bust
ness is reported to have made same advances,
notably at such cities as Detroit, Indiadapo-
lis, Peoria, Omaha and Dubuque, and like ad-
vices come from Savannah and New Orleans
There is a marked improvent a Chicago. in
part due to the receipt of delayed orders, the
total volume being equivelant to an average
weeks business at this season. At Cincinnati
and Milwaukee trade is quiet, labor troubles
still having depressing effect. At st. Louis
it is duller and prices are not steady, being
oudOcO bOIdDiy III OtJ SOONAo. AZ IuC larger
Eastern cities there is
NO IMPROVEMENT VISIBLE.
Philadelphia reports trade sluggish and I'M
satisfactory. Baltimore advises that it con-
tinues checked and Boston that it is inactive,
though there is less fear of Interruptions
from labor disturbances. Mercantile con-
ditions have improved at st. Louis, Dubuque,
Burlington and at New Orleans, but are slow
and unsatisfactory at most other points. In
terror money markets are generally easy.
The demand at Kansas City has been largely
for renew ais. Funds are i'll good request at
St. Paul and commercial paper is Offering
with increasing frequency at st. Louis. The
Chicago money market is quiet. Leading
iron markets are duller and deliveries on
contracts continue to be delayed. Price
are weaker. The bears have been favored in
the grain markets. Heavy inferior stocks
and speculative influences, backed by very
favorable crop reports, have resulted in de-
cline of 234c on No. 2 red wheat at New York
during the week, and an average decline of
10c per barrel on flour. Louisville tobacco
receipts are light. Barley bags are 1ac higher.
The distribution of dry goods has not met ex-
pectations, being particularly light from COM
mission houses. Decreased consumption and
heavy stocks Of sugar depress prices both at
New York and London. The consumption of
coffee is also light, but the rate of exchange
lends some strength to the market.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-15
Eau Claire.

SpGclaI 10 tH6 UtODH.
EAU CLAIRE, May 14.-The national car
nival committee met and made program at
the Galloway house last night. The carnival
opens here the 18th, and lasts four days..
Krstofer Jansen is to lecture here on the 18th
on Folk Lore. The council granted eighty
four saloon licenses, and fixed the salaries of
city officers at the same figures as last year.
Tn ere is no reduction of salaries, as the
places of the liquor dealers retiring are taken
by new ones. Mayor Grinall is expected to
reach home from Canada on Monday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-15
GATHERED In SALTWATER.
Muller Post to Appropriately Observe
Decoration Day.
Burial of Little Blanche Fitzgerald
Her Teachers Tribute.
win observe Decoration Dav,


Muller post, G. A. R., will observe Mon
day, May go as Memorial day. A general
committee has been appointed by the COM
mander, Samuel Bloomer, consisting of Ii.
C. Van Worries, S. P. Richardson, Myron
Shepard, l.. b. Castle, Joel
Darling and j. w. Langford,
which is hard at work making the necessary
arrangements. The members of the post,
los in number, will assemble at the post
headquarters at am, and at 8 o'clock a
detachment will proceed to the cemeteries
at South Saltwater, where the graves of all
the soldiers resting there will be decorated,
after which the detachment will proceed to
Fairview cemetery to decorate the graves
of all soldiers buried there. The post will
assemble at o'clock, and form at LAO, to
march to Fairview cemetery, where the
ceremonies will be held. Gen. Samuel
Hartman will be the marshall of the day,
and the address will be made by Mr.. j. N.
SearleS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-15
GraceViIIe.
SDecial TO the Globe.

GRACEviLLE, May 1.-The Phelps Pump
and Wind Mill company has completed the
town well. 1t is 200 feet deep and will give
an abundance of excellent water for all pur-
poses. =. The weather has thus far been very
favorable for the crops and the prospects for
all kinds Of cereals were never better than at
present. The Graceville Investment COM
pany is the name of new corporation just
commencing business here with capital of
$4,000. NJ. F. Noonan is president and J. B.
Conner, secretary and treasurer. The Grace
vile cheese factory began operations this
week and will soon be ready to ship cheese by
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-15
A big Log jam.

EAU CLAIRE, May IA log jam eight
miles in extent has been forming the past
few days in the Chippewa river, above the
Wheaton mill. No logs can be run out
over Little Falls dam, until the river has
been at least partly cleaned out below.
This jam is one of the heaviest ever known
on the river and many million feet of logs
are crowded together. The Dells In
provement company is sorting logs at the
Dells dam day and night, using electric
lamps at night. and Secretary Burlington
yesterday hired large crew of men to try
to break the big jam, which is becoming a
herculean task.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-15
Touching Letter of Coincidence.

The funeral of Blanche Fitzgerald yes
terday morning from the St. Michaeps
church was largely attended. The pail
bearers were James Elliott, George Sullivan,
John Mackey and George McDermott. Mrs.
Fitzgerald received the following note of
coincidence from little Blanches teacher
yesterday:
You have my deepest sympathy in this your
sad bereavement. Dear little Blanche was
beloved by all who knew her. / shall miss
very much her bright, happy little face. She
was little sunbeam, and unusually bright,
smart and quick in her studies. was always
very proud of her. Ilonged to come and see
you and attend the funeral, but I could
not, as 1 am a teacher and the
teachers are not permitted to enter any
house where there is or has been scarlet fever,
for fear they might carry it to some one. The
children all felt so bad when they heard of the
death of little Blanche. They brought beau
t1ful flowers to school and we decorated the
seat where she used to sit. Blanche's loss is
hard, very hard, to bear, but we know she is
happy and free from suffering now. I. too,
have passed through similar hard trials in
the loss of my father and a dear little sister
Again expressing my sympathy for you and
Mr.. Fitzgerald l remain your friend and lit
tie Blanche former teacher.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-15
WinOna.
special to the Globe.

WINoNA, May 14.-To-morrow evening the
closing lyceum of the Normal school will be
held. The following special program has
been prepared: Music, Mrs Wright; recita-
ton, Mr.. Richardson's: select reading, Mrs.
Cow; defamation, Miss Fleming; music, Mr..
Kellogg; discussion of the subject, lis the
power of reason confined to humanity?" Mrs
G. NJ Boyles; select reading. Miss Hunt;
scrap bag, Miss Cole; music, Miss Knapp.
The committee appointed to solicit. funds for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-15
His Leg Crushed.
Special to the Globe.

CHIPPEWA FALLS. May IA This
morning severe accident occurred to John
Rosby. an employee of the Wisconsin Cen
trail at Bateman mills. about seven miles
east of this city. The work train was
switching at that point and Rosby, who was
brakeman, attempted to jump on the
moving train, but failed and fell under the
cars. His right leg was terribly crushed.
he was Immediately brought to this city
and the best of medical assistance given.
An attempt will be made to save the foot.
The injured man is single and his parents
live in Illinois. He is an old railroad
man.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-15

tention of hitting Gen. Baker than anybody
else. 1t was rumored that Gen. Baker
wanted to go to congress, though the gen.
eral will not admit this, and his aspiration
was made the BULBS eye at which Van
Leuven fired his air-guns. But, to the
naked eye, the missiles that came from
these guns hit nothing, and that was why
Gen. Baker told the member Of the state
central committee he felt as il he had been
Endorsed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-15
Gov. Hauser Confirmed

WASHINGTON, May 1.-The following
Northwestern combinations were made to-
day: S. L. Hauser to be governor of Mon
tana; G. II. Warner to be register of the
land Office at Walla Walla; w. NJ. Garrard
to be receiver of public moneys at Cheyenne,
Wyo.; j. II. Laxton to be postmaster at
Hewitt. Ia
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-15
DIED BY HIS OWN HAND
Smith Debbage, Young Attorney of
Duluth, Helps Himself Into Eter-
nifty With a Revolver.
Eohn Kane, the Wisconsin Wife Muir
dsrer, Sentenced to Serve the
State During Life.
Henry Reehr, of Oscar, Makes Bad
Work of Getting Away With
Stolen Team.
Gov. Hauser Confirmed as Governor
of Northumberland North
western News.
Tired of Life.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, May 14.-At 6:45 o'clock this
morning the report of pistol shot reverb
Grated through the residence of Herman
Oswald on Third avenue west and near
First street. Mrs. Oswald Immediately
rushed I'D to the room occupied by Smith
Debbage. young attorney at law of this
citv. turned the knob and was met with a
sight from which she recoiled with horror.
Prone upon the bed lay the dead body of
Smith Debbage, the blood oozing from a
bullet hole Just below the right ear A
physician was summoned at once, who de-
termned that death had resulted instantly
from 44-calibre revolver, which was lying
on the bed at the side of the corpse. The
only cause assigned for his Self-deStruction
is dependency over lack of bust
ness. Deceased has never appeared
melancholy to any of his acquaintance, but
has been heard on frequent occasions talk
ing to himself alone when in his room. He
was perhaps % years of age and of refined
and intelligent appearance. He had been
in Duluth nearly four months, and came
from Brooklyn, n. Y, where he is sup
posed to have relatives, although his par
entS are
BELIEVED TO BE DEAD.
A pocketbook found on his person bore.
the address 355 Clinton street, and to this
place the news was at once telegraphed.
Deceased was lawyer by profession, and
occupied an office in the Banning block
His temperament was reserved and digni-
fed and his acquaintance limited to very
small circle of brother attorneys. The
Duluth bar met this afternoon in Judge
Stearns' office to take appropriate action in
reference to the death of Mr.. Debbage.
Judge Stearns presided and Fred REYNOLDS
was secretary. Smith Debbage was a
young man of unusual ability and attain
ments, having stood third in large class
at Hamilton college, and having been
awarded first prize for extemporaneous
debate, the highest honor in the gift of the
Institution
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-15
Movements Of Lake Vessels.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, May 14.-Arrived: Propeller City
of Fremont, light, barge Kittie McForbes,
Buffalo, coal; schooner Thomas P. Sheldon,
Buffalo, railroad iron; barges Hiawatha and
Kasota, Buffalo, coal: Schooner Minnehaha,
Buffalo, railroad iron. Cleared: Propeller
B. W. Blanchard, Buffalo, flour; barge Waldo
A. Avery, Buffalo. wheat; barge H. Chisholm
and schooners Nellie Reddington, H. A. How
good, Cleveland, iron ore. Grain freights to
Buffalo are 3N cents
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-15

winonas Fourth of July entertainment is
meeting with good success on
all sides. 1t will report at the
board of trade rooms on Saturday evening.
The general committee on arrangements will
also report at the same time. The bicycle
club went up to Minnesota bay tonight Tor
ride. "A number of Odd Fellows went to
Wabasha this evening to visit the lodge at
that place. Marshal Eastey received a dis
patch to-day from Chicago asking for irfor-
nation regarding Isador Levison. He was at
the HUFF house the early part of this week,
but his whereabouts are now unknown
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-15
Tore lin fhe Track

ST. THOMAS, Ont, May 14.-Michigan Cen
trail employees this morning tore up the cross
ing laid over that line at Courtwright by the
Erie & Huron company on Tuesday, in conse-
quence of the right of way not being paid for.
The ties and rails are piled on adjacent FARMS
When the Erie & Huron construction gang
arrived from Wallaceburg to cross to Moore
town and resume work. they found an engine
ON the Michigan Central crossing and the
work OF construction blocked. Serious trouble
is expected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-15
a Bungling Horse Thief.

SpHCIdI 10 lut UIOUV.
FERGUS FALLS. May 14.-The barn of
Fred Fosse of Oscar was entered Thursday
night and team of horses taken. Friday
morning Mr.. Fosse found the horses at w.
H. Smiths stable, where Henry Reehr had
just completed the sale of them to George
Chafe. The money had not been paid for
tunately, and Mr.. Fosse identified his
horses and Reehr was locked up. This
afternoon he had his preliminary examina-
ton before Judge Shouts and was bound
over to the grand jury on a charge of grand
larceny. Reehr is German, living on the
flats in Wilkin county south of Rothsay.
From his bungling manner of operation he
is probably not an adept in crime.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-15
BELIEVED TO BE DEAD.
Got a Life Sentence.

Speclal 10 tue 1IODe.
CHIPPEWA FALLS, May 14.-Judge
Clough sentenced John Kane this morning
to Waupon for life in accordance with the
verdict brought in yesterday. The case Of
The State VS.. Patchette Bros. is still on
trial.