davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-13
cluded his Investigations the committee
concluded to adjourn until to-day.
rs HE THE MANI
The Supposed s'Dinner Pail' FOrger
Arrested by Detective Qulnlan.


The Supposed ssDinner Pail'' FOrger
Arrested by Detective Qulnlan.
The dinner pail" forger has perhaps
been arrested at last Yesterday morning
Detective Quinlan arrested man who last
February passed IA forged check upon L. j.
Allen, of the GLOBE, for S25.25 which was
signed by A. p. Brannan. Buckner was
standing in front of the market house yes
terday morning when the detective caught
sight of him, but, observing that he was
spotted" made q run for the railroad
tracks. He was captured after an exciting
race, and when taken to the First precinct
station acknowledged passing the
check, but claimed that the
forgery was committed by an
other man. Buellner answers very well
the description of the man who has sue
ceeded in passing several forged checks by
presenting himself at stores attired in
working clothes with dinner pail i'll his
hand. Those who have suffered from the
dinner pair operator are requested to call
at police headquarters this morning at 9
o'clock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-13
LABOR NOTES.
The Carpenters Nearly All Back nj
Work.

Work.
There is nothing new in the labor situa-
ton, the carpenters strike to obtain re-
duction of the hours of work being prac-
tically over, while the plumbers are still
out with no indications that an adjust
ment will be arrived at for some time.
The council committee has reported in favor
of Aid. Gibson's eight-hour resolution, and
a special meeting of the city council will
probably be held tomorrow night for the
purpose of considering it.
The butchers association is circulating
petitions among the trade asking that after
June l all markets shall be closed on Sun
day. A. Schumacher, D. V. Hands, William
Youmans, D. w. Fell, Henry Helm, w. H.
Carr and W. w. Hall. The association will
send two delegates to the Butchers Ma
tional union which meets at st. Louis
May 25.
The following temporary officers at the
Carpenters Cooperative association have
been elected: President, E. Lerkham; j.
B. Mccormick, secretary; NJ. ii. Packard,
treasurer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-13
CURR EMF COMMENT.

81 am not in the habit of kicking said Mr..
P. Osander, of Osander Co., but there is one
thing I should like to protest against and
bring to public notice, and that is the condi-
ton of Third street between First and Second
avenues south. There are great holes in the
center of the street which will wreck buggy
if wheel gets in. have called the attention
of Aid. Clark to the places. He told me it was
the duty of the street commissioner to see to
it, and said he would tell him the next time he
saw him, if he thought of it. What we want
is an alderman who will think of it, and make
it point to see the commissioner"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-13

Mr.. Charles Raith, matchmaker and
jeweler. Baltimore and Mount streets, Bal
timore, Md, said: Il have been suffering
eXcruciating pain, caused by spraining my
left ankle. and have been unable to obtain
any decided relief or to walk out 1 was
advised by a friend to try Salvation Oil
which 1 did, and to my establishment and
delight. after trying it. am able to use my
left foot and leg as well as my right. 1t
didn't take halfa bottle to accomplish this.
1t also cur ed my rheumatic troubles.'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-13
The Dru5ds.

The installation of officers of MistletoeGrove
No. II, Ancient Order of Druids, took place
last evening at Plummer post hall, the follow
ing officers of the grand lodge being in at
tendance: A. T. Nordin, noble grand
arch; Frank Hausdertf, grand secretary;
III. S. Temple, past noble grand arch; Charles
Weber, grand representative; E. A. Stevens,
grand representative; ID. S. Pollock, past
grand arch; T. w. Malcomb, past grand arch.
Mayor Ames delivered cordial address of
welcome and took occasion to eulogize Druid
ism. DIR. b. o. Thomas spoke on Ancient
Druidisn, H. F. Nordin on Modern Druidism.
Musical selections were furnished by Prof.
Rippy and DR.. d. L. Pratt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-13
A Good Nife's Consolation.

Attorney General Garland confesses that
he is not success at poker. Henry Clay
was more fortunate. He used to have card
parties at the Ashland homestead, and it is
not on record that the speculation was bad
one. One day young lady visitor from
the North, to whom the sight of the poker
tables was rather an alarming one, said to
the wife of the statesman:
"Mrs. Clay, doesn't it shock you to see
your husband playing cards so much in his
own house?"
''Oh, no." replied the benevolent old
lady innocently, ''he most always wins"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-13
The Gilmore JubiIee

The season ticket sale for the Jubilee con-
certs begins tomorrow morning at Dyer's.
The Jubilee begins next Tuesday. The litho-
graphs of Gilmore and of his band which ap-
pear in the windows and on the bill boards are
fine. Zelie de Lussan, who comes from the
Boston Ideals especially for this OCCASION ar
rives ut the West this morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-13
CHINESE EXECUTIONS.
An Appalling Scene i'm Hong Kons
Witnessed by an Italian Duke.
Army and Navy.

Witnessed by an Italian Duke.
Army and Navy.
Being unable to persuade any European
to be his companion on the occasion, the
duke was compelled to go alone I hap
pened to see him on the afternoon of the
day on which the execution took place, and
his looks told me in language that could not
be misunderstood that for once at least in
his life he had supped full of horror. 1
think he repented of his curiosity, and l am
certain he saw enough to furnish his magma
ton with material for many hideous night
mare. When met him he had not recov-
cred his composnre, and he tried the usual
remedy of relieving his feelings by giving
me full and particular account of what
he had witnessed. He told me that in the
extensive courtyard into which he had been
admitted there was a hundred condemned
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-13
Notice to Telephone subscribers.

Telephone subscribers anticipating max
ing changes which will affect their tele-
phone number, or address, are requested to
send notice of such change to company's
office on or before May Is, as they are pre-
pairing a new directory and no changes
made after that date will appear in this
issue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-13
A. d. IN.

Members of Divisions Nc. and 2, A. o. H.,
are respectfully invited To meet at Division
No. 3's hall, No. POS Central avenue, at 1880
Friday morning. to attend the funeral of
Daniel Sullivan. President BURKE.
In
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-13
Total number deeds 50.
Rubber Nursery sheet,,y

ana all kinds OF rubber goods at New
7 ork prices. Goodyear Rubber comnanv.
James Suydam, agent, 131 East Third
street. Only store in st. Paul connected
with Goodyear Rubber company,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-13

km TTnTEH I In their old stand No Washington
MI EEEHHA avenue south, Ray sTea Store Although
AsA AAOAAA than Note these prices Roasted
Cofees Best Mocha lbs ST.
81 lbs for ST. Rays Combination for Best Golden
Rio lbs for ST. discount 25 so lb
all Kinds Grades and Varieties Japan
35c to zoe Ooong ST. per b;
Young yson and Imperial SOC SOC h. Thevery
ofSouchong and Forosas that benpore Special
in and 10 lb lots We guarantee satisfaction money
N. B.-Cofees Roasted and Powdered Daily.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-13
minneapolis Real Estate

The following real estate transfers were re-
corded in the Office of the register of deeds yes
terday:
Land in blk H. Bassett, Moore & Cases add;
Ferd Borchert to S f Widenbeck.. SIS 900
Its II and r. blk 5,Blasdell add; II NJ Baker
er to Eta Phelps. Observation-Disclosures. 1000
Part 1t 10, blk SO, Mill Companys add D
Perkins to James oReilly. ............... S,lOO
Its and D. blk 8, Goodrich Park add; NJ
Collins to A Merrill .................... $500
Lit II, Cole & Weeks rearr of blk s. Bracket
& Bovey's add; Peter Norstron to w II
Lit 4, blk II. Lake of the Isles add John
MacEwen to w II Muchmore. ............. 1900
Part 1t Z, blk 8, Loring's add; L Brouillard
to g Lewis. 80; :..:.................... 1000
Lit 6, blk l, Pray's add; VIM Hartman to c
R White. ........................... $3.50
Land in sec 10, town 100, range 10; Annie
Morris to r Kennedy. Observation-Disclosures. 5000
Lit 81, blk Is. Gales Second add A D Nor
gan to Mary Wick. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 240O
Its and s, blk 2, Monroe Street add; L G
johnson to Fanny Evans. 1880
Its and s, Atwater's add; NJ NJ Wicker to
A D Morgan. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 5000
Land in blk 20; Mary E Nelson to George A
Bracket Observation-Disclosures. ], 166
Land in blk 20; Sarah Wiltse to Geo
Bracket ........... 500. 1850
Land in blk 20, Minneapolis; W Steele to
Geo Bracket; .:..:::................... Abs
Lit Z, Newhalls subd of blk 4, Case & Moores
add; II G Turner to M Carver. ..... $500
Lit &, blk :, St Anthony; A NJ Whitney to
~, n schaefer. .;....:..... 1900
Rees to George II. Nichols .......,...lOOO 0
Land IN sec 10, town 2s, range "a; II j Dale
to A W Greene ::::.....:..... Ill 1000
Land in sec 10, town III, range 49, and part
Il q, same sec; Barnes to King 5000
Land in sec 10, town 20, range "a; f ] Har-
ford to II Dale ....:................... 5000
Land in sec 10, town III, range %; Benz
Drake IKE to q, Barnes 5000
LIT s. blk 2, Elwelfs add; c Olson to Flor
e NJ -, Houston ;.::..............:.... $500
4 md
amendment; A L OLSON TO Florence e
Its and q blk 4, Stillman's add; L Still
man to e w Vaughn. .........4 .751
1t 3, blk Z, Corson's add; c NJ Jepson to sc
Dennis ........................ nm
Twenty-seven minor deeds, less than 81. 900
each 10, 146
Total number deeds 50 sl33. 137
BUILDING PERMITS
Inspector Pardee issued permits Yesterday as
follows:
Lewis, 2-story, Groom frame dwelling,
S go H i M t 81 900
Bezezinsky, 2-story frame store and dwell
ing, ll2o seventh st Observation-Disclosures. l. INN
Chas NJ 3 Hatch, 2-story,7-room frame dwell.
ing, 3S45 Fourth st n........... 1OOo
Ensign Stanchfeld, 2-story, 7-room frame
dweillng si. SSt3 Fourth st 1000
dwelling lin, 21lO Cedar av.................. LOCO
l. II Roger 2-story, Groom frame dwelling
LUZ lug West YES aL1wenty-eIshth ST $500
, az rwenty,tnlrd ay Sc. 1900
Grubill, 3-story brick Office building, 1928
Knoblanch. 1-story brick store building, '''O'
52y Henuepln av. ..... onn
c d Wilton, add to Boston block. " nm
Seven minor permits. .......,.... I Ie0
Total permits, IS; estimated cost. 1914, 33O
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-13
A Ronanza Mine

Of health is to be found in DR.. R. V.
Pierce's 'Favorite Prescription" to the
merits of which, as remedy for female
weakness and kindred affections, thousands
testify
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-13
Presbyterian General Assembly.

The general assembly of the Presbyterian
church meets May 20 in the Westminster
church, Minneapolis, and will continue in
session about ten days. This body constitutes
the highest judicatory of the denomination,
aud is composed in equal numbers of minis
tiers and elders or lay representatives. About
hundred visitors, who come from all parts of
the country, and, indeed, from all parts of the
worldwhere the missionary work of this church
is carried on. The gathering of such repre-
sentative body is not only of interest to the
denomination. but to the community and to
the whole Northwest. The Presbyterian church
consists of 20 Synods; 1873 Presbyteriens
5,474 ministers, 20.6 COZ elders, 6,003 churches
aud 644,025 communicates, with T2O.O59
children in Sunday schools. Last year 1882
900 was contributed to home missions: S54S.-
613 to foreign missions: s645'762 to other
boards of the church; 1923, 755 to miscel-
laneous objects, and 1851, OF for congrega-
tional expenses, making total of $40. I62 O53
raised for all purposes. While smaller in
numbers than one or two 9TH
er denominations, the Presbyterian
church is probably unsurpassed in
the general assembly has visited the North
west, and it is evidence of the interest felt in
this growing section of the country that it
should come at so great expense to hold its
annual session here. During its meetings the
various womens boards of the church will
hold al-day'S sessions in the interests of
home and foreign missions, both in Minneap-
oils and ST. Paul The assembly is to be in
vited to St. Paul by the Presbyterian citizens
of the city and q reception rendered them on
Saturday, May %.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-13
Regulating the 1ro,or

Messrs. c. A. Pillsbury, representing the
motor line, and s. G. Gale and E. S. Corser,
representing the anti-motor element, had
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-13
The Bracket Case to be Reopened.

The inquest on the Bracllett block victims
is to be reopened. John Simmons, who died
after the hearing was begun, was not in
cluded with the others, and his case offers an
opportunity for the taking of testimony which
may cast new light upon the face of the re-
turns. 1t seems that Building Inspector Pardee
and Architect Ortf, are thoroughly stirred up
over the position in which they find themselves,
after the verdict, and have retained attorneys,
c. III. Benton representing the former, and Z.
NJ. Wilson the latter. They claim that in
justice was done them, in that neither was
able to submit evidence to exonerate himself
from the fact that neither considered himself
defendant, or expected there would be any
occasion for a defense County Attorney
Davis has said the case may be reopened, and
this will accordingly he done to-day One of
the jurors 7. Jeffries. is sick, and the hear
ing, which was to have been held Yesterday,
was postponed until to-day
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-13

GILMORES GREAT BAND of fifty pieces,
each member first-class soloist, together
with Mile ZELIE DELUssAN. the charming
prima donna Of the Boston Ideals, LETITIA
FRITCH, flate primal donna of the Hess Opera
company, and other distinguished artists and
the PHILHARMONIC CHORUS of 200 voices, in
a GRAND JUBILEE ON the above dates. En-
tire change of program at each concert.
POPULAR PRICES-Seats, SOC, 75c and 81,
including reserves. Season seats for the
three concerts. $1.50, 50 and $3.50. Season
sale opens Friday, May IA, at Dyer & Brothers
music store. Single seat sale Saturday, May
10. For programs and details, address G. E.
Dyer, chairman ticket committee Minneapolis
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-11-27
A Town Located to Lay Out the
Law.

There is town on the State line
between Iowa and Missouri which
rejoiccs in the name of Lineville.
The State boundary runs through
the middle of the main street. This
fact causes another division, for one
half of the town is prohibition,
while the other believes in license
and liquor. The Missouri side of
the main thoroughfare presents an
unbroken line ofsaloons, while So
briefly and industry thrive across
the way. When an Iowa man wish
es to treat his neighbor, however, he,
says, "Come over into Missouri with
me-" and they cross the street and
booze. When he dosen't turn up
for supper his wife says, "Johnny,
run over into Missouri and tell pap
to chop some wood, so / kin bile
the petaties." The man who locat-
ed that town had great head.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-11-27
Superstituous Concerning Chill
dren.

The day of ones birth is no
doubt an occasion of interest to ones
immediate surroundings, to the pro-
genitors especially. But that the
particular day of the week on which
the birth takes place determines the
character and fortune of the child is
an assumption of hoary age. Chill
dren born on Sunday are said to
have the power of second sight or
clairvoyancy. fla new born babe
has particularly old look you can
conclude that it will not live to grow
up. Ifyou have its picture taken
before iti is a year old it will meet
with the same sad fate. The same
is said of children who are allowed
to play with flowers or who are
taken inside a cemetery at this early
period of life. Furthermore child
under II months must not be allow
ed to sceits image in the looking
glass for fear of its becoming vain
later in life. If you look over a
child's head it will not grow any
more. If little children kiss each
other before they can speak, they
will never learn anything. If lit
tie girl resembles her mother she
will never have particle of good
luck in all her life. If Il girl-baby
is given its mothers name it will
not live. The same is said of Il son
who is named after his father If, in
spite of all the threatening pcrils OF
infancy and youth, in spite of all
bad omens and evil spirits, the child
has grown to maturity, a whole
world Of dangers will open before
him, and he must learn to read many
signs and portents if he wishes to
keep the good luck that has thus far
attended Cincinnati Eaquirer.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-11-27

strap and pulled. The whole thing
began to come. I strapped it half
way and considered. Considering
was hard work. So was holding.
| pulled. 1t cmc, and went.
But didn't 60 far enough, and the
bed caught me. was underneath.
The Charleston man on the floor be-
low dreamed he was at home.
"Well when | got out and took an
inventory, l was minus considerable
skin, but the accession ofmy eyebrow
balanced things. The bed was open
but the middle was way below the
average. But l was too impatient
to be particular With considerable
emphasis | turned out the gas and
rolled in. AS soon as l hit the bed
it shut up-that is, as close as it
could. 1t was close enough. For
about ten minutes | would have
swapped places with any one of the
seven anarchists and given him
odds. When l got out of that place
there was not enough left of the bed
clothes to make a respectable band
age. know, because I tried it.
What suffered you will never know.
"This morning the landlady in
formed me, that had she known 1
was subject to delirium tremens, she
would have refused the admittance
that gave me a chance to ruin the
reputation of her boarding house.
AS l left the house the boarders
poked their heads out and whisper
ed; "That's him; he had 'em bad
last night, and similar encouraging
remarks.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-11-27
GcoNTINuED NEXT WEEK. ]
A Fatal Folding Bed.

An expression ofprofound gloom
on the face ofa friend led to inquiries
which elected a tale of sorrow and
suffering "Do l look mournful ?"
he asked. "Do ! bear the appear
ance Of a man whose soul has been
entered by the iron of adversely?
Well, that's the way feel. .
You know, l moved day before
yesterday. Well, hurt by the un-
feeling remark of late landlady and
the fact that she retained my trunk
Gas a gage d'amour, | suppose) /
sought the seclusion of West Side
clearinghouse. The room is pleas
ant and the man who occupies the
other half very nice fellow. Night
before last | went home early, and
when ready my new chum boldly
approached an innocent-looking
piece of furniture, and after a little
sparring for time let in with his left
and brought to view Il comfortable
bed. l had never seena folding-bed
before and was a little astonished.
However, l made no remarks but
turned in. Last night my chum
was out, and didn't know what to
do. l loafed around the room, now
and then casting Il glance at the
folded bed and admiring its COM
pactness and air Of gentility, but
somehow did not feel like tackling
it all by myself. But it had to be
done. | remembered that my chum
had first lifted the top. | did that.
But when let go it came back with
Il slam that started the baby owned
by the second floor front into Il wild
symphony of woe. Then Isat down
and thought. TO gain time ON the
bed | undressed. Say, did it strike
you as chilly last nights No? Well,
it was Indeed, it was cold The
combination of that fact and my alb
breviated costume urged me to renew
the attack This time l pushed the
top past the center of the spring,
and when released it went on with
a noise loud enough to arouse the
pug in the Groom across the hall. BY
that time was reckless. | seized
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-11-27
Rice at the Fair.

Everybody, almost, knows what a
wide out short-up figure Billy Rice,
the minstrel, has. Well, about two
weeks ago Cat least so we are inform
ed) Billywas at an agricultural show
in a one-night-stand town, and as he
stood in a thoughtful attitude con-
templating the exhibit, the editor of
the county paper and a farmer pas
sed by.
"Look there, whispered the editor,
that's Rice"
"Where?" inquired the farmer.
"There," said the editor, pointing
toward William.
"Rice?" repeated the farmer in
quiringly.
"Yes"
"Well, by gosh, it's the funniest
rice l ever seen. 1t looks a blame
sight more like a punkin. Les go
an take a look at it."
Billy met the farmer halfway and
paralyzed him.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-11-27

The parent of insomnia or wakefulness
is in nine cases out of ten a dyspeptic
stomach. Good digestion gives sound
sleep indigestion nterferes with it. The
brain and stomach sympathize. One of
the prominent symptoms of weak state
of the gastric organs is disturbance of
the great nerve entrepot, the brain. In
yigorate the stomach, and you restore
equilibrium to the great centre. A most
reliable medicine for the purpose is Hos
letters Stomach Bitters, which is far pre-
ferable to mineral sedatives and power
ful narcotics, which, though they NAV
for time exert soporific influence up
on the brain, soon cease to act. and in
variably iniure the tone of the stomach.
The Bitters, on the contrary, restore ac-
tivity to the operations of that all impor-
tant organ, and their beneficent influence
is reflected in sound sleep and a Tranquil
state ofthe nervous system. A whole
some impetus is likewise given to the ac-
tion of the liver and bowels by its use.