davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-04-03
HENRY S. KING & SONS,
SIS Sharp Street, Baltimore.
March 20-9m.
FORD'S BAZAAR.
II 81 w. Baltisn Gre Street.

Is now Offering special bargains in nearly every
department. They have reduced the regular $3.50
hanging lamp to $500, and the regular $500 pol
ished brass hanging lamp, with prisms to ST. !;
ard one still better, with decorated shade, for So
25. One very fine for $3.50, worth 5000. We
sell the regular Sl.OO stand lamp. with Finch
shade, for IS cents, and good $50 lamp for
Sl.O0 Electric stand lamps S1.25, $3.50, and ST.
IS. We have more than one hundred different
varieties of stand lamps, and bracket lamps, at
wholesale prices.
Silverware.-We have reduced our $3.50 Cas-
tors to 81 90, and the $500 to $780, good 500
castor for $3.50. set of good silver-plated
knives, 95 cents. A set of good nickle-plated
teaspoons for % cents; and tablespoons for 80
cents; a set Of Rogers & Bros. teaspoons $780,,
worth 81 so: a set Of Rogers tablespoons 50 90,
worth So 800 set Of Rogers & Bros. triple
plated teaknives Sl.50 worth $500. A good, round
nickle clock 90 cents; good nickle alarm clock
$l.25; a fine eight-day clock 1925. good
music box IS cents, worth Sl.j0; very fine four
tune box $1,000, worth $500. A set of
good knives and forks so cents; a set of knives
and forks rs cents, worth Sl.25; a set of fine
knives and forks S1.OO, worth Sl.75. Ladies'
and gents satcbels, all styles and sizes. Bird
cages and picture frames, all styles. Ornaments,
statues and vases. Jewelry, dolls, doll carriages
and wagons
The greatest variet, of fancy goods for wedding
presents, birthday gifts, &C.
Also useful and ornamental household goods OF
nearly every description.
Baby carriages in great variety.
Albums at half price, fancy glass ware and
glass shades, brackets, stand tables, and thousand:
of other articles, at the lowest prices.
FORD'S BAZAAR,
81 w. Baltimore Street, Baltimore.
! Mich. 13tJan.1,'S7.
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-25

Pursuant 70 call thirty-one musicians
met in the band room in the Arcade last
night, for the purpose Of forming Musi-
clans Mutual Protective Union. An or
ganl1suou was perfected and the following
offcerswere elected President. Louis Mar
tin. Vice President Warren S4niersi Sec
retary. Johp Muehling. E. J Shinkman'
John MaehHug and r f. Hoiton were az
pointed a committee on bylaws and
-agiers. r. Wurz0urg. ID. smith, r. NJ
lawson and F. G Brown were appointed a
committee 20 INK a scale Of prices. The or
zauization Is formed 20 regulate the price'
0f musicians services, and % De a Inul ua
+ benefit association. Ii is based ON the prin
cipl,s Of the New York organization. An
other meeting wIh 5e held on caturda,
night az which time The committees Wal
/ report.
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-25

The will Of the late Minnie J. Coe, who
Tor many years was well-known and
highly esteemed teacher IN the city schools.
was d.ed for probate yesterday. She LEFT
property and money valued at about one
thousand dollars. and the viii, after pro-
vidiuE for q lew minor bequests. leaves all
The rest so the D. B A. Home 10 be used
for the SUPPORT of INDECENT teachers. after
delray ing tbe expense OF her buTiai 10y the
side Of her brother in I0nia and the erec-
fion Of monument, 90 cost $500, 10 mars
her grave. She directs that The inscription
on the monument shall be. Minnie J.. Zoe,
teacher. born January p. l.i0, followed
bv the date of her death. Dr. j. G.. Parker
IS named as the executor.
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-25

Half a dozen lrishmen met in j. F. Me
Brides office last night for the purpose OF
farthering ihe movement Of organizing an
Irish military society. No formal action
was takea Another meeting viii be held
Wednesday night at frans tonion store
corner of Island and >pung-sts. I'm the
meanwhile j 3 Mcbride sill send invita-
tions fo all lnsumen In the cifg aud thelr
svmuafhlzers asslne them J0 oe present. J.
s hoped .Aat the organization when formed
viii u efabodied with the state militia.
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-25

A pleasant reunion was held at the Lake
Yesterday. in honor 1T Or +. T. Gibson and
wife. Of Minneapolis Mimi who are visit
ing in shis city. The participants We're
Gen ~ r. luues. T. o. Hathaway and
wife. Mrs. VI. A. Tinkham. Mr.. Williams
aud DAUGHTER Of New York VIII A lanes
and wifsW b Fre.eiEh and wife, Bobt "
Innes. Feed Tnkhsm Masters Willie lnnes-
AIne HasheWay ard Willie Freieigh an the
Mfssss Arv Efbel md Grace Fre.eigh.
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-25
PRICES CUT TO REDUCE STOCK.
Refrigerators
ENORMOUS REDUCTIONS

We want every family in the
City TO have a Leonard Refrig-
orator, the only cleanable Re-
made.
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-25


As Soon 81 ls -F h-tl t4Nef las tae
ralf an a.e - sra dell 4 D. eat = sta1
M ssia ssfsa rea..ea1 81 llre
srn4s Eslsass.-se Fas.eeiaF
Msear Dizealaa 4a Acl lFer gaF-
slaf 4eeaa fa4 ealsl Dor as h-fs soas
. ts ~ -ae -a 3 .e-li
~. .t ..s l. $
A ----7 -- a+t 4
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Hs lae uH aasea aur st - Iass-rs
~ ..I.-,.. ...
an o-s t-i saA ~---
Z = "4-e's = pAlA.9 NAo + 'i=iAl-
-.' of,t-ef = Il F" "4.ef7 el GAS -lfy
la4 f.r congress ESQ years ago Ia llF als-
lrl-t 4lt although lle vote pyl-ea Was FerF
sl-.t- af fHff5 d lass Eainlus s-Felz zth
al1 1elafs -eA years Hs shall achieve >
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gen p,t' $50 =
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about toFn. That Boyd f.,nsiiid anu "a
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-25

Everybody having dollar nowadays is seeking
place that gives the value the money This ac
counts for great success and tremendous sale Of
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-25

AaFer DiEea-aa -f4 acl -Fg gaF-
s1l.af 41eaf fa4 Ealsl aea go a-fe gems
- 3f.ElHs ea.4a4is 4ae a.la s. a.s-lt
e. -elalef.l slE ..ll -aes
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-10
since the closing Of the seminary and uni
versity of ST. Mary's of the Lake in 1870"
THE CAPTIVE APACHES.
They Will Probably be Sent First to
Texas and Then to Florida.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.-Gen. Drum,
acting secretary of war, having been author
lied by the president to use his Judgment
in the treatment of the captured Apaches,
has instructed Gen. Miles to remove Ger
onimO and his band to some secure place of
confinement, and while it is not yet known
at the department where they have been
taken, it is surmised that the captives have
been removed 10 Fort Bliss Tex, or some
neighbOring post. 1t was not deemed pru-
dent to allow the Indians to remain at Fort
Bowie, as in the event of an escape into the
adjacent mountains it would be almost inn
possible to recapture them, and despite the
announcement made in the official telegram
that Geronimo's surrender was uncOndi-
tional the belief is growing at the war de-
partment, based on the chiefs well-earned
reputation as strategist, that he has made
some conditions with his captOrs that
will prevent his trial in Arizona. In the
absence of a more definite understanding
on the subject at headquarters, it is toler-
ably certain that the Indians will be held
at some Texas fort as prisoners of war until
President Cleveland returns and expresses
his wishes in the matter. 1t is believed by
officers competent to judge, that civil
trial of the captives would be failure, as
no evidence of legal weight could be adj
duced to bring the murders that have been
committed home to any of the Indians.
Little better results would attend a trial by
military commission, for the same reason,
and it is felt that the only feasible solution
of the question of the treatment of Ger
onimo and his band, would be their re-
moval from Arizona. probably to Florida,
where, from the surroundings, escape
would be impossible.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-10
A DRY Ta9E e.
The People of Champaign County
Illinois, in want OF Water.

Illinois, AKA ~ amt Oh w 2CGfs
ToLoNo, ILL.,, Sept 9.-The drought
in this locality is getting to be a serious
matter Several weeks ago the wells
began failing and now large part of
them are dry. Every stream and pond in
the country about here, excepting only the
Kaskaskia river on the west and the EN-
barras on the east, is as dry as a powder
house. Along the course Of the two
streams mentioned are quantities of dead
as the water has disappeared. Live stock,
of course, comes in for great part OF the
suffering. Horses and cattle in the
country have to be driven long dis
tances for drink A few light show
ers have kept the grass in better con-
dition than would be possible under the cir
cumstances, but still the pastures in some
neighborhoods are badly burned out The
corn in most fields is parched and bleached
out by the rays of the sun, until it has ev
cry appearance of having encountered a
killing frost The earth is full of deep
cracks, and the soil is baked until fail
blowing is almost impossible. The en-
gines for steam thresherS are denied water
almost every place where they apply and
their work is greatly hindered thereby.
Twelve years ago similar drought here
brought on an epidemic of diptheria, which
carried away forty children in TolonO and
many more in the surrounding country.
For three months the ground has not been
wet two inches deep by rain. Unless
there is cOpiouS fall soon, there will be alb
solutely no water to be had, except from the
few tubular wells about the country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-10
A LITTLE PECULIAR.
Daniel Lnschinger Feils a Strange
story About Ihe Burning of HIS


story About the Burning of HIS
House.
Daniel LaSchinger was at police head
quarters yesterday morning aud related a
very sensational story. Laschinger lives
with his family on Cook street, between
Rice and Sylvan streets, and ON Tuesday
morning about 3 O'clock he and his wife
were awakened by an infant child, who
was coughing and crying. The room was
filled with smoke and flames coming through
the floor. With great difficulty the family
reached the air, all of them being nearly
Sutfocated. Several neighborS arrived, and
an effort was made to save the
househould effects. On going to the
door in the rear of the house, it
was found unlocked, a key being ON the
outside in the keyhole. An alarm of fire
was turned in from the nearest box. but
owing to there being no water in that sec
ton, the house was baCly burned. The lire
started in the pantry close to large can of
kerosene, and Lasehinger claims
that it Was of incendiary origin.
This fact is strengthened somewhat from
the fact that the rear door was locked on
the inside when the family retired Monday
night and the key hung up on the wall.
After the fire was extinguished the key was
found i'll the usual place, and how the key
on the outside of the door came
there Is mystery. The house
was new one and cost $500, and together
with the household effects, was insured for
81, 800 in the Fire and Marine company.
Laschinger has theory as to who set the
1ne. but refused to say anything about that
part OF the affair. He has placed the
matter in the hands of the detectives and
insurance company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-10
REGULAR ARMY NOTES.

The following orders from headquarters
department of Dakota were made public to-
day: Leave of absence for one month is
granted Second Lieutenant George H. Cam
eron, Seventh cavalry. On the expiration of
this leave he will report in person at depart
ment headquarters. Capt. Edwin j. Stivers
and First Leutenants L. +. Glenn and Har-
vey D. Reed, Twenty-ifth infantry, are re-
ieved from further duty in connection with
the department rife competition. Lieut..
Reed will return to his station at Fort SlSse-
ton. Cadet Arthur Johnson, military acad-
envy, is appointed second lieutenant, Eleventh
infantry, vice Irvine, promoted. Lieut..
Johnson's appointment was deferred on ac-
count of a breach of discipline at the acad-
envy, and he was kept at West Point during
the summer. AS soon as his leave was
granted he was given complimentary dinner
in New York city by his classmates. Lieut..
Col. NJ. A. Cochran has aleave of ten days to
visit the National park.
Fort Ellis is now in charge of one officer
and detail of ten men. 1t is soon to be de-
serted.
Lieut.. Bates leaves to-day for Leavenworth.
Lieut.. Irons accompanies HING
The continual rain has prevented the NJ.
n. G. rif1emen from practice.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-10

est to the owners of bank stock in st. Paul
and Minneapolis. 1t seems that the banks
of the two cities have been assessed on a
slightly different basis, those OF Minneap-
oils being assessed from 5 to 10 per cent.
higher than in St. Paul. The difference
arises in taxing the surplus. All bank
stock is assessed at its face value. In addl-
ton to the stock the surplus Is assessed IN
st. Paul at about 75 per cent. and III Min
neapolis at about copper cent of its amount.
The result of the discussion yeSter-
day was that the Minneapolis assessment
was reduced to the ST. Paul figure. Mem
beers of the board stated that it was very
difficult to get an exactly fair basis for as
sesSing banks. and the examples cited show
up the difficulty. A new bank with SlOO, O0O
paid up capital would. when taxed tor this
amount pay taxes on all it owned. while
another bank with the same capital and
$500, 600 surplus would not pay proper
tionate amount if only assessed for the face
value Of the stock. Accordingly the stock
is assessed at its market value instead of
its face value in order to catch the surplus.
Another point is in the real estate
owned by the bank, national
bank being only allowed its
property to prevent loss. Real estate.
which is nOminally assessed at its full
value, is actually assessed at only about 70
per cent of its value. If bank owns $50
900 worth of real estate, this amount is de-
Quoted from the total amount of stock, and
taxed as real estate. while the remainder of
the stock is assessed at its full value. AS
the tax is proportionately less on the real
estate, the bank owning the most valuable
place of business pays the lowest tax, apart
from the surplus. These points brought
out showed the difficulty in arriving at a
perfectly fair basis which the board could
take as a standard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-10
WHEAT GOING TO DULUTH.
Nearly Three Times as Much
shipped There This Year as Last.

Nearly Three Times as Much
shipped There This Year as Last.
Railroad Commissioner Becker. speaking
yesterday of the shortage of cars on the
railroads to the North and West on account
of the great demand for shipping wheat,
said that the shortage was attributed
to several causes. In the first
place the crop is much heavier
than was anticipated and this had some
bearing on the situation. Further Gen.
Becker said that farmers are disDOsing of
their wheat faster than usual. These two
causes had made considerable shortage in
the supply. another thing that keeps
cars in the northern part of the state" said
Gen. Becker, lis that this year much more
wheat is going to Duluth than ever before.
1 was at the Manitoba Office yesterday and
was shown that Instead of rs per cent. of
the wheat coming to Minneapolis and
"a per cent going to Duluth, as last year.
the figures are reversed and about three
quarters of the wheat is going to Duluth.
This is due to the fact of better prices at
the latter place"
Gen. Becker said he could not say
whether or not the Milwaukee road had
gone into the wheat buying business, as a
Minneapolis paper had stated, but In
spectOr Clausen had reported a purchase of
200 cars, which possibly might have been
made by that company with view to af-
fecting the market and sending the wheat
south, that this road might secure the haul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-10
CYRUS w. FIELD.
He is Delighted with the Scenery
and Prospects OF the a'acific Coast.

He is Delighted with the Scenery
and Prospects OF the racific Coast.
CHICAGO, Sept. 9.-Cyrus W. Field ar
rived in the city yesterday. He was accom-
panied by Sir Donald Smith. of Montreal,
director of the Canadian Pacific railroad,
and several English capitalists. The party
has Just arrived from trip from Montreal.
to Vancouver, the Pacific ocean terminus of
the Canadian Pacific railroad. They re-
turned by the same road as far as Winni-
peg, whence they came direct to Chicago.
1--WE have had splendid trip said Mr..
Field. 1.-The scenery is magnificent along the
line after one reaches the Rocky mountains.
The valley of the Red river of the North is the
finest agricultural country in the world 1t
extends 500 miles west of Winnipeg, and after
leaving that there is some fine grazing coun-
try
''What is there in the rumor to the effect
that you contemplated building railroad to
Alaskan asked the reporter.
Nothing, absolutely nothing" said the
capitalist 81 can tell you great deal about
the railways to the Pacific, but 1 don't know
anything about building railroad to Alas
ka."
Mr.. Field left for New York last night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-10
ES.

Supt Kiehle was in Paramount yesterday
to deliver a lecture.
The committee on streets did not view the
proposed cable line route yesterday.
The directors of the Carnival association
will hold a meeting next Monday evening at
the Ryan.
Andrew Iverson, arrested for assaulting
his wife, gave bonds in the police court to
keep the peace
Miss Minnie Haulk, with good opera party,
will give concert at the Exposition building,
st. Paul, Oct. g..
On account of the dampness last evening
the second concert at Central park was post
poned until this evening.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Woman's Christian home will be held to-day
at o'clock. Every member is requested to
be present
Scarlet fever at Payne avenue and Reaney
street; diphthera at IS Fairfield avenue and
on the fats; ten births and two deaths were
reported at the health Office yesterday.
The Seventh street museum will be occu-
pied during the coming week by HOOley &
Thompson's Ministries, an organization COM
posed of some OF the best talent on the min
strel stage.
Berendt A. Froseith has brought suit
against the city for $4,000 damages on ac-
count of perso nal njuries received by fall
on the sidewalk on Payne avenue, between
Whitehall and Wells streets on June %.
The preliminary examination of NJ O. Brien,
Thomas O'Brien and William McCafery,
charged with highway robbery. was held in
the police court yesterday. O'Bren was dis
charged and the others held to the grand
jury in bonds of $500 each.
Joseph Jefferson will be at the Grand opera
house the last three nights of next week. Mr..
Jefferson will appear in three characters dur
ing this engagement. Rip Van Wrinkle,
Caleb Plummer in Cricket on the Hearth
and Golightly in the farce "Lend Me Five
Shillings.'
Judge Wilzin filed a memorandum yester-
day setting aside the verdict in the case of
Henry Hensel VS.. the Chicago st. Paul, Min
neapolis & Omaha Railway company and
granting a new trial. The plaintiff recovered
a verdict OF $343. 0S to compel the payment of
a check which the agent refused having
drawn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-10
A Church Trial.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. 9.-The Louis
vile presbytery, in session here, resumed
to-day the trial of the Converse Brothers,
publishers of the Christian Observer, who
are charged by Revs. Daniels and Boggs, Of
Memphis with violating the ninth COM
mandment. Rev. Mr.. Daniels charged that
the defendants were trying to delay the
trial by unlawfully OBTAINING the interroga-
tives of the prosecution. Then Mr.. w. N.
Halderman, of the COurier-J ournal, testi-
fed for the prosecution that the Christian
Observer had the reputation of not being
reliable where its editors were particularly
interested, and that there was no great re-
spect or reliance placed in them. Rev. E.
M. Green, of Danvlle. KY, testified that
with some of his people the reputation of
the Christian Observer was good but with
the majority it was bad. The trial will be
resumed tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-10
ST. Paul Real Estate

Yesterdays TRANSFERS.
Twenty-seven transfers filed in the regis
ter's Office yesterday, follows:
G NJ Clark to L Smith, 1t rs, blk 81, Summit
Clark to L Smith, 1t 81, blk 81, Summit
PARK ], 100
Vincent to ] ] Hill, sw a sec town 80,
range % Observation-Disclosures. 2,4oO
The st Paul Real Estate and Syndicate Inn
provement company to T Kenaley, Its 20
and 80. blk r. Syndicate add No 1......... 100
A X Bushnell to Lilley, Its 9 to IL, subd
1t 81, Coma villas. neutrality-suspicious.. 1850
A Cratzenberg to PAUL., 1t ID, blk 2,Wat-
rous add. Observation-Disclosures. 500
w kahle to- Kahle, y 1t 2, blk 6, and 1t
5, blk q Riggs add. Observation-Disclosures. 600
i Lowering eft al to w Bishop 1t IL, blk
z, Summit Park add ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 600
j Warner to e j Barnes; Its to Is, blk /,
subd blk 4. Roger 4 Hendricks' Acre Lots. 1,5OO
VIM Il Matson to The st. Anthony Park COM
pany 1t Z, blk 46, Lyman Dayton's add -. 3,750
Bennett to 81 Haywood; Its 26 and 81,
blk 2, Palace add. Observation-Disclosures. 1850
A Welde to III Urban; 1t IA, rearr blk 6,
Nelson's add. Observation-Disclosures. LOCO
w McClung to r L Burke; 1t 16, rearr blk
IS, Brown & Jacksons add. AIS
James Middleton to City of st. Paul; Its
and 2, blk 81, Lyman Dayton's add 5000
M Auerbach to City of st. Paul; Its and 5,
blk 4s, Auerbach Hands add. .......... 1000
Il Montgomery to City of st. Paul; 1t Is,
blk "a: Stnson, Brown Ramsey's add. l.45O
James Middleton to City of st. Paul; n SO
1eet It's l. and 3, subd blk 95, Arlington
Hills add. soo
Mefaul to Williams eft aI..............
blk IL Manchester park . SIS 800
Deiler to William O'Brien 26sS acres in
sec 10, town rs, range l22. ..............10 1856
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-10
Must Paw Fine.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.-Acting Attorney
General jerks has submitted an opinion to
the treasury department upon the question
as to whether foreign vessels are liable to a
fine for every passenger transported from
one American port to another when pas
sage is taken first to an intermediate foreign
port, and thence to the domestic port. The
case giving rise to the opinion was that of a
Canadial vessel which transported passen-
gers from Cleveland, o.. to Windsor, Ont,
where the voyage was temporarily broken,
but resumed by the same vessel and the
passengers carried to Chicago. The acting
attorney general holds that the vessel hav-
ing made substantially continuous voyage
from Cleveland to Chicago, is therefore sub
ject to the penalty of So for each passenger
transported.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-10
CON TRACT WORK,
Sewer on WaC0uta Street,

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
CITY OF ST. PAUL, MIMI, Sept 2, 1856. {
Sealed bids will be received by the Board of
Public Works in and for the corporation of
the city of ST. Paul, Minnesota, at their Office
in said city, until II m. on the 18th day of
September, A. d. 1856, for the construc-
ton of sewer on Wacouta street,
from Tenth (1Oth) street to Spruce street,
IN said city, together with the necessary
catchbasins and manholes, according to plant
and specifications on file in the office Of said
Board.
bond with at least two (2) sureties in a
sum of at least twenty (20) per cent. of the
gross amount bid must accompany each bid.
The said Board reserves the right to rejecs
any or all bids.
WILLIAM BARRETT, President.
Official:
RI. GoRMAN. Clerk Board of Public Works.
1855