davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-26

1JAN-Experieneed fer scroll saving and shap-
vi ing. Moeller Y licensing, Sixth and Cedar
MAN with horse and wagon for delivery, or
VI horse and buggy alone, 81 East Seventh.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-26
Miscellaneous.

nANFORTH PARK-Lots on easy terms and
- low prices; good bargain is offered in these
IN -an -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-26
COMPREHENSIVE

Having on the First day of May, 1856, ad
mitted into copartnership James F. Dowlan
and Francis Stephen Dowlan, for the purpose
of dealing in Wood and Coal. the firm TO be
known as John Dowlan & Sons, 1 would res
peetfully return thanks to the public for past
favors. liberal patronage and solicit the same
extended to the new Company.
JOHN DOWLAN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-26
MINNEAPOLIS WANTS.

Want Advertisements for the GLOBE re-
ceived at W. j. Hughes, druggist, corner
Monroe street and Third avenue, East
Division, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-26
SITUATIONS oFFERED.

% "a Of
\ UCTION BUSINEsS-N. w. Savage III
n Washington av. south will hereafter conduct
general auction business and give special atten-
ton to outside sales of household goods mercan-
ule STOCKS, hve STOCK farm property, real estate.
etc. Terms suited to times. settlements promptly
made and perfect satisfaction guaranteed or no
charge. 1928
PAKERY-Two boys to work in bakery; 23l
I'D Third av south. 2
pARBER-At 627 Third ay. northeast. w. d.
ID Benson. %
DREAD BAKER-A Rrst-cass bread baker
- to take CHARGE good wages to a steady man.
Address a Y T., this Office. 1895
T ADY to travel and canvass. eau 256h Third
- av' south. G. A. Ray
NEWS AGENT-Wanted bright energetic
" poy age about Is, to as news agent by
tram; must have SIS as security; salary is COM
mission, winch Is is about IS to $40 per week.
News store, corner Third ST. and Fourth av n.
CARPENTERS WANTED-To keep away
~ from Minneapolis; there is a surplus here
now, and strike is in progress. 1867
SHOEMAKER-Birst-cl steady; no other
- need apply. Il Main st. southeast.
TEN GIRLs-Good singers, for burlssque COM
= Pany Call Wilson. Clark house. 4
SITUATIONS WANTED.
COACHMAN-By colored man; best of city
- references. NJ. b. Globe. 3
SALESMAN-By young man of experience
~ and reference, in a dry goods or gents fur
nishing house Mac, Globe. 7
SALESMAN-By young man in dry goods or
~ carpet store; can speak German and English
best OF reference; salary object; no objection
to the country. j. r., Globe. z
M ORk-By young man who speaks good
w German and English, is willing to work in
store or outside; best reference will be furn-
ished. Y, Globe.
young MAN is looking for situation of
Il some kind; speaks German and English; can
furnish best of references. A, 1 Globe
MISCELLANEOUS.
GOW LOST OR STOLEN-Red. with brass
~ tips on horns and tops of ears frozen off; a
suitable reward for her return to A. Onimet Tates
hotel, Nicolet island. 4
TOR SALE-On Nicollet av., an established
retail business; good opening for party with
sl,5O capital; owner going East. j. ii. Globe.
HIS
WANTED-Address. of George Meyer, who
w used to run barber shop at Hammond
Wis. b. j., Globe, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-26
BOARD WANTED.

DOARD-In private family in desirable loca-
ID ton by young man; terms within So per
week. Address giving particulars, E. 5. Globe.
BOARD AND ROOM for two boys aged IA
ID and II; not exceeding SIS per month. 6. S.,
Globe.
" Dukes Xxi soap.
T ADy holding good position desires room and
IL board where she can enjoy home privileges;
private family preferred; references exchanged.
Nj. F., Globe.
M DOM WITH BOARD-A well furnished
II room with board in private family s. n.
NJ Globe. 4
ID DOM and board in German family, rear
II Seven corners, with piano use; l6I West
Seventh street.
ID DOM and board in private family by yosng
II man working nights. II. S, Globe.
ID DOM and board on st. Anthony hill, for two
II gentlemen; private family, near Summit av.
and Mackubin st. preferred. w. l, Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-26

WANTED TO RENT.
5tOTFAGE-A family of three persons want TO
- rent small cottage or four rooms in house
in respectable neighborhood; references required
| and given; state terms, etc Z. r. Globe. A
DESK ROOM wanted; references given. B.
~ B. L., Globe. )
DAFT of house in central locality, suitable
l. for light housekeeping, for man and wife.
D. c. c. Globe. 3
p OOMs-Central location only; Cat Of seven or
~ eight rooms or more, with privilege of rent
ing furnished rooms by man and wife. q. C. r.,
Globe. 1876
D OOM-Nicely>furni front room. by two
IL steady young men; state price and location
W. H, 81. 3
. oOMS-Three or four unfrrnished IN central
AZ locality tor three adults; price not to exceed
el5. F. 25 Globe. /
TYPEWRITER; Remington. D. T., Globe
LOST AND FOUND.
ID s:tddle-blanket; finder L be rewarded by
leaving it st 15g West Seventh st. i
DOCKS LOST-FoHr small books with r,,hhcr
- bands around, belonging to the Railroad
Building association; names each book; finder
please return TO American Express Office and re-
ceive reward. 4
DREASTPIN LOST-Small represent,ng i.
~. fly with extended wings, and garnIshed With
jewels; lost May u. Return to room 81 National
German American bank an receive reward >
OST-On Nicoilet avenue and r liberal re
- ward will be paid for the return to tba
owner OF handsome bar of Dukes /. Y. l. SOAP
DARASOL LOST The young ladies VIII
found the parasol last Thursday near the :ca
Office arc known; can get a dollar by leaving the
same at Globe office, or be prosecuted.
pOCkET-8OOK LOST containing some "a
l. pers; finder will please return to T. f. KEEL
leher, $50 Randolph ST., and receive reward
DIN LOST-Gold pin, initial letter So lost on
l. ST. Anthony hill car line on Saturday Pleas
return to "a East Third st. and receive reward ,
D ING IoST-Large cameo ring lost at Min.
~ nehaha falls on Sunday. Please leave at -
West Fourth St and receive reward .
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-08-12
INSTITUTE NOTES.

THURSDAY, Aug 5.-The first hour this
morning was nearly consumed by Super
Intendent Dixon In attempting to seat the
large number of teachers in the compare
lively few seats at her disposal. This she
finally succeeding in doing by putting the
"A's' and part of the abs" two in q seat.
A prominent feature OF to-day's work
was the drill in vocal music given by
Conductor Shelley. Prof. Shelley Is 70 be
commended for the inter est which he has
succeeded in awakening, IS estimated by
the large numbers that congregAte around
the piano each day for drill.
Prof. Stephens class Ia Physics, to dsy
wTesrled with the parallelogrAm Of forces
Supt Shelley hes been giving series OF
very able lectures on discipline. etc., in
his method class which are listened to with
great interest. A few, however, complain
little because the professor uses the lee
ture method entirely. He is excusable
however, on the grounds that be probably
dos not know how the average Kansas
school teacher likes to talk.
The sand pan and profile map OF Lyo-
county in Miss Carrs department attracted
considerable attention. This work Is flnd-
ing It's way into the school room OF many
of our progressive teachers.
Among the visitors to-day were: B. F
Bigler, j. A. Decker, niss Carrie Morse
Mise Carrie Frost, Miss Kate Ross, Ma
GArretson, Mr.. Frank PestiIt.
Enrolment up TO date 124 and still the,
] come. TEACHER.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-08-12
Hanged for Mnr6ar

GALLATIN, Mo-, August 6.-John F.
Smith was hanged here at noon to-day
for the murder of VIM. P. Gleason on
December 20, 1886 he was sentenced
to be hanged for the same crime for
which Joe Jump was executed two
weeks ago, but the governor granted q
respite until to-day in order to look more
fully into the facts Of the case. He re-
fused, however to interfere further, and
to-day at about lis O'Clock
the prisoner was taken from
the jail at MarysvilIe to Q vallt =
near this place, in which the gal1oWs
had been erected. He ascended the
scaffold with 8 firm step and made Q
short speech in which he protested COM
plete innocence Of the crime, stating
that Jump alone was guilty. His neck
was broken in the fall and he died with
out struggle. William P. Gleason, for
the murder Of whom two men
have now paid the penalty,
was farmer OF Monroe county where
he owned mOrtgaged farm. He had
been working by the day near here on
the Rock Island road and had accumu-
lated enough money to pay the mort
gage. The night before his intended
departure for home he was waylaid by
Smith and Jump who murdered and
robbed him.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-08-12
NORMAL INSTITUTE.
FRIDAY.


Nothing occurred to mar the harmony
Of the institute to-day. The interest seems
to be increasing. and the number of visl-
tors to day exceeds that of any previous
day. Many of the old teachers were
among the visitors to-day. We trust that
they catch the inspiration and fall into
line.
Judging from the number Of Bibles the
"C's." were carrying to-day We arc led to
believe that Miss CARL is institutiDg re.
form. Let the good work go on.
Will Spiker. who has been on the sick
list, resumed his work to-day.
Conductor ShelleY's lecture yesterday
is highly spoken of by those who heard 1t
His subject, Books" very appropriate
one was handled in the professors usual
happy style.
Prof. DInsmore gave the institute very
interesting and instructive talk to day on
easy experiments.
Superintendent Dixon has secured the
services Of Prof. Holbrook, who Will de-
liver lecture at the Congregational church
Tor the benefit Of the institute. No admis.
sion fee.
Prominent among the visitors to day
were: Revs. Snodgrass, Macksy, Altman
and White, Misses Ella and CaddIe 10y,
Bradley. Hyde, CoWan, Kirkpatrick and
Healy, Messrs. BamesberRer, Dinsmore
and Mrs. Davidson and son.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-08-12
Reported Cholera.

MILWAUKEE, August 6.-Reports Of
the existence Of Asiatic cholera having
reached this city to-day from Madison
and Chippewa Falls, the members Of the
state board of health made preparations
tonight to start out Immediately on the
receipt of intelligent information TO make
personal investigation. From Madison
1t Is reported that Alva @. Orvis, . rail-
way engineer, was attacked while on his
engine and within four hours WAS in q
critical condition, having lost his power
OF speech. his muscles being terribly
knOGted and his limbs drawn up. His
ply sicians said he was suffer-
ing from Asiastic cholera, though
from other sources it Is learned
that OTvis is merely suffering from q
severe attack Of cholera morbus. At
Miladore eight people have died from
this alleged disease. None OF these re-
ports are from official sources and the
state board of health IL inclined to doubt
their accuracy while admitting the posi-
bility that the cases exist.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-08-12
PERSONAL.

T. Hill left for Chicago Yesterday on
business trip.
W. Il. Camp of Larned was in the city
a short time to-day.
W.R. Slots of Elmdale is In the city
looking up busini So.
j. A. Fraser of Belleville. Kansas, wac
In the city last night.
E. NJ. Perles lett TO- day for an extended
business trip through the east.
E. W. Dew ofSalina was doing business
on our streets yesterday afternoon.
q. E. Lain OF Topeka was in town last
evening stopping at the Hotel Coolidge
Bishop Flickinger passed through here
to-day on the Santa Fe Oh his wsy TO Colo
RADIO.
Among the Hotel Coolidge arrivals last
night were G. P. and G. L. Tilden of Kan
sas city.
Ellsworth, the hard hitter of the Empo-
ria nine, is back and has taken his place
on second.
Mrs. L. s. Sargent went to Wichita yes
terdey to spend few weeks visiting with
her sister, Mrs. H. A. Ward.
Mrs. c. w. Watts left yesterday after
nooa for q visit TO Manitou, Colo. where
she will remain several weeks.
Harry WherlAnd, formerly conductor of
the main branch Of the Southern Kansas,
has accepted position on the Fort Scott
road.
Mrs. L. D. Peacock and her son Roland
OF Sedgewick City, Kas., are visiting IN
this city, guests OF her father, Mr.. Allison
Smith.
Rev. Robertson returned to Chicago to-
day; he was much pleased with his visit
to our city and leaves with agood opinion
of Kansas.
A gang Of abcut ten men left yesterday
for Kansas City, where they viii work on
the bluff wall which Is bsing built by Mr..
L. W. Lewis.
G. L. Bumgardner of Monmouth, H.,
who has been visiting the family of ]. G.
Burchheld for the past two weeks, lett this
| morning AOr Fis1t n OaEoen Olty.
Rev. E B. Slade, P. E. O. b. church o
N. B. viii preach at Soden's school house,
corner of East street and Logan avenue
Thursday, 18th of August. at 8 p. m.
The many friends and pupils of Prot
r D. Williams viii be panied 70 learn
that he is again seriously Ill at his resi-.
dence In Wyandotte, as We learn from I
private dispatch to friend in this city.
George BlrdsalI, who, by the way. ii
one of the most accommodating and EN-
cient telegraph operators IN the employ o
the Western Union, is again At his post o
duty, after q vacation Of some duration
: among the northern lakes and on the Up
Iper Mississippi.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-08-12
From Saturdays Daily .
PERSONAL.

E Il. Bllss Of Winneld is In the city
Ed. stOrrs of Topeka vas in the city
this afternoon.
Judge Buck returned from business
trip to Topeka yesterday.
VIM. JefFeries of ElmdaIe, Kas., was
doing business IN the city yesterday.
Ike Stowe of St Joe was IN town this
morning looking up business.
Ed. Welsh of Topeka was in the city
last night stopping at the Hotel Coolidge.
J.W. Jacobs of Kansas City viii spend
Sunday In Emporis. guest OF the Hotel
Coolidge.
Chas. Faulkner of the ID. P. railway was
in the city yesterday evening doing bust
ness.
A. .. Wharton Is in Wisconsin, where
he intends to spend month hun ting and
fishing.
Maud Martin of Topeka is visiting in
this city, the guest Of Mrs. A. L. Ryder,
living on Market street.
WIN. Bscheller of the Hartford Call,
accompanied by his better half, was in the
city yesterday, visiting with friends.
j E. Edwards and wife OF Caller coun
ty, Ohio, are visiting at the home Of IA.
Jones, in this city.
DR.. Page has moved his family from
| 40 Merchants street to 10 Mechanics
street
T. ]. Eaman of Prescott, Arizona,
stopped in the city last night on his wsy
through the east.
Mr.. G. D. Dean of Topeka, who has
been visiting IN this city for some dsys
the guest of Col. Steele, left for the west
yesterday evening.
R. B. Evans went to Kansas City to-day
and Will return Monday, brining with him
his daughter. Essie, who has been spend
ing month visiting friends in Illinois.
Mrs.L c. SeveIy returned home yester-
day from Topeka, where she had Deer
visiting with her daughter, Mrs. DR.. Hlb-
ben.
James L. Mackenzie, exempIlfier of
steam work" of the 1. o. o. F., is in the
city stopping at the Hotel Coolidge for a
few days, looking up the interests Of the
order he represents.
DIR. and Mrs. Evans of Emporis are
stopping at the Fifth Avenue hotel DR..
and Mrs. Evans were recently married at
Empor1a and are spending portion of
their wedding tour at the capital city.
-[TOpeka Journal.
Mrs. D. A. POrterfeld and daughter of
Richmond, Ind :, mother of O. g. Porter
field, and god mother to T. 81. Harvey, lie
Waiting them; seeing the wonders and en-
joYlng sunshine and gentle zephers of
Kansas.
Hon. J. w. Hamilton, member of the
live stock sanitary commission and candi-
date for state treasurer on the republican
ticket, passed through the city yesterday
afternoon tor the western part CT the state,
where he has some fences 10 look after.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-08-12
EMPORIA DOwNED.

Yesterdays game between Emporia and
Abilene was played under many dIsad-
vantagts by both clubs, the principal dis
advantage being the heavy condition of
the inf1eld, which YVES SO slippery that from
recent rains that running was almost i'm
possible and many errors were made on
this account. However, both clubs played
finely aud we're judged by the spectators
TO be evenly matched, and In spite of the
mud the game was q brilliant one. Two
things worked against the Emporia club
IN this game, the first being the umpire,
who. in his decidedly rank decisions did
not spare even his own club, In fact his
rankness was pretty evenly divided until
the eighth inning, when he showed such
decided faVorftism against the sEmporia
nine that he was thoroughly Kissed by the
crowd. The secsnd advantage the Abilene
club had was more legitimate-that of
putting Weaver behind the bat in place of
Thompson, who caught Monday. Weaver
Is certainly brilliant catcher,
the best in fact that has
ever played on the Emporia desmond.
Cornell pitched f1ne game for Emporia
and was a general favor,te. Taken all to-
gether the game was as good Ps has ever
been played In this ci y, and we hope TO
see the two clubs matched again sOOp.
SCORE NO Es
The Abilene club has two mascolts
Columbia got Scared Off Poor things
EmporIas new bItlerY worked together
nicely. ---
Burk is bad man. but Sully amt
afraid of him.
POgson throws TO first from third like a
professional.
Ito 1 Amt such bad record for our
boys against AbilenS after all.
The game yesterday was characterized
by some especially brilliant plsys by our
boys. Ef
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-08-12
From Fridays Daily.
THE COMING REUNION.

The CfGHzens Decide 20 Sustain she SOH-
dIers in EAag1RG . nag Reunion AZ
EmPorIa In Ghe Near Future.
AlAEge crowd congregated last evening
Ct Filth avenue and Commercial 70
take part In and hear what others had to
say regarding the proposed reunion of
Kansas soldiers at our city. The knights
Templsr band discoursed some sweet mu-
sic previous % the hour. fixed upon, which
helped to draw 9 crowd
A little after O'Clock the meeting was
called to order by AEr. j. w. latham. who
in few words stated the objects OF the
meeting, and thenealled on fudge Fleteh-
er, as neOe she committee on the part OF
the old soldiers. to further state the objects
Of the gathering.
Mr.. Fletcher in short but pithy speech
told hIe hearers thas the principal object
aimed e was b reach the ears Of the gem
eneral public and business men of the city
in order 20 Icy before them the advantages
Of large gsthering Of people stthisplace
from Business point Of yEeW. He then
advanced some very strong Arguments and
reasons why We should exert ourselves in
this matter, and, judging BY the frequent
applause, his audience vas convinced that
the arguments used were Of senslbIe ns-
ure. -
Judge Waterbury, chairman Of the
commistee of the Veterans Rights union,
followed in like strain also, Col. Taylor.
Both these gentleman went further into
details, explaining that large majority
Of the Kansas soldiers who had prepaid 70
were Obliged to stay At home
owing to the exhorbitsnI rate charged in
comparison with rates from points
farther east. and that these soldiers were
anxious TO have q reunion of some sort
which they would attend. Emporia was
the most central point, and many eyes
were turned in that direction, the proba-
bllfties being that we could have all the
way from 10000 to 10000 strangers in
our city on the occasion. It was also
stated that the chances were strong for our
having the encampment of the state mill.
tia here at the same time, and that endeaV-
ors were being made to that end.
AAooC kCubtCuCA WCAO SOAAOWC0 "
MessEs. Roblee, Bonhsm, BIrdsali, Con-
ner, BurchfieId and Others on the part of
the citizens, who not only expressed their
sympathy with the movement, but de-
clared their Intention TO back their sym
patty with their pocketboOks.
Shortly after the commencement of the
meeting rain began TO fall, which some
what demoralizsd the crowd, many leaving
on account thereof.
After the mass meeting meeting of the
Joint committee was held, at which Mayor
Brewer was elected permanent chairman,
John Bsy, treasurer; and Ira Conner, Sec
Rotary and q soliciting committee compos-
ed of Messrs. Nc Mlllen, Roblee, Bay,
Forde. Adds and Peters.
Another mass meeting is called for next
Wednesday evening at the court house at
8 O'Clock, ct which the committees will re-
port progress. and such other steps as are
deemed necessary will be taken.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-08-12

w. D. Suit. druggist, Bippus, Indiana,
testifies: "I can recommend Electric Bit
ters as the very best remedy. Every boz
tie sold has given relief In every case.
One man took six bottles. and was cured Of
rheumatism OF ten years. standing. 81
Abraham Hare, druggist, Bellville, Ohio
afirms: "The best selling medicine ]
ever handled in my twenty years expert
ence, Is Electric Bitters. Thousands Of
others have added their testimony, SO thai
the verdict is unanimous that Electric
BitteEs do cure all diseases of the liver
kidneys or blood. Only half dollar 6
bottle at B. Wheldon's drug store.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-08-12

''Well, madam said 9 fashionable ply
stefan to wealthy lady patient, "lf yoV
don't like my prescriptions, you had bet
ter try ParkeF's Tonic or some other quacl
STUFF" "You don't mean IL. Doctor sh,
answered, "but your advice may be gooC
for al that. Sometimes what you cal
quack stuff IL the best and most scientific
ParkeEis Tonic and Il cured her of neural.
Gla arising from dIsordered stomach ant
nerves. She told her friends and Dov
they al keep q doctor az home in tn
TORN Of Parker'e Tome.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-08-12
Excitement N Texas.

Great excitement has been caused in the
vicinity OF Paris, Texas, By the remark.
able recovery OF Mr.. j. e. Corley, who
was 80 helpless he could not turn In bed
or RAISE his head everybody said he WA
dying OF consumption. A trial bottle oi
DIR. Kings New Discovery was sent him
Finding relief. he bought . large bottle
and 6 boz Of Dr.. Kings New Life Pills
by the time he had taken two boxes Of
Pills and two bottles Of the Discovery, he
was well and hAd gained IN fesh thirty-si1
pounds.
Trial bottles OF this Great Discovery fol
consumption free at B. Wheldon's.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-08-12

Prof. o. w. wilkins OF Hartford an
nOunces himself as candidate for the Of
nee Of superintendent OF Public Instruc-
ton for Lyon county IN to-daY's issue.
Prof. Wilkins is well-known in education
al circles In this county. He was for two
years q member OF the county examining
examining board. for two years priacIpal
Of the Hartford schools, tor two years
principal Of the schools at Reading and
for ten years has been teaching in Lyon
on county. He has also been elected for q
third term as principal OF the Hartford
schools. He ia q man of irreproachable
character and promises to make vigor-
Gus canvass.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-08-12
CIearhe way


For the escape from the system Of its
waste and debris, which. Ifretained, would
visiate the bodily fluids and overthrow
health. That important channel of exit.
the bowels, msy be kept permanently free
from distractions by using the non-grip-
ing, gently acting and agreeable caEhartic,
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, which not
only liberates impurities. but inxigorates
the lining of the intestinal canal, when
weakened by constipation or the unwlse
use of violent purgssIves. The stomach,
liver and urinary organs are likewise rein.
forced and aroused TO healthful action by
this benIficent tonic and corrective, and
every organ, fiber. muscle and nerve ex-
perlences share Of Its invigoratinG influ-
ence. Unobjectionable in flavor, most
genial and wholesome medicinal stimu-
liant. and owing its efficacy to Botanic
sources exclusiYelY, II is the remedy
best adapted to household use, on account
of safety, wide scope and speedy action.