davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1888-11-28
r.. TU MIN
COUNTY oFrrcxRs.

COUNTY oFrrcxns
Under sherih-James Il. Denton
Clerk-M. O'Brien,
Treasurer-Andrew j. Simmons
Register Of Deeds-John Y. Kelly.
Judge CT Probate-Geo. 8. Lester.
Circuit Court Commission r-Charles p,Aiol.
Surveyor-Fred A. Rico.
ooroners-Peter Owens and Lewis j. Partridse.
BOARD OF SCHOOL KxAxsxrs
e o. De"ey' Chairman. e. L. Little, Secretary.
James A. Case.
population OF county in 1884. 12.T17.
n. BOARD OF supERvIsoas.
benjamin X. Young, from Ist Ward
Charles Ii. Greely.
John kunath, from I'd Ward
Casimer Yezerski.
William II: Phelps. from Ord ward.
john Z. Chisholm.
Samuel II. Pangborn, from AIpens city.
leon leon Mainyilie, from Alpena township.
0nv;d fpnsPatrics, nom Maple Ridge township
I law II Msrtindae from Long Rapids tovnship.
S SGnn a. Hhe W. from 9In Green township
James l.. Sanborn, from Sanborn townsh,r
Ehkiei 'eror' from osSineke township.
COMMON COUNCIL.
Aldermen George Masters, John w cn..,
Damas Desjardins, Thomas q. MsCspdlisb' Mo-,
Brown and Alexander Campbell.
CITY orTIcxns.
Mayor, Monroe Klock
Recorder, William A McDonaid
Treasurer, William Ii. Poet.
Comptroller, Samuel II. Pangborn.
Justices of Peace, Charles Cook. Hsrrv c,,,h,..
and Otto Gjorud. INJURY o'o'n'e'
City Attorney, Charles Z. williams.
City Marshal, George Robinson.
street Commissioner. z. Beaudoin
C I'm Engineer Fire Dept, Albert L. Power.
CITY Physician, Dr.. w. E. ziegenfuss
City Surveyor, fred A. Rice.
HARDER Master, Murdoch Grant
Pound Master, j. Il. Denton.
Board OF Health, j. II. Beach, A. Fournisr. and
ID. Sellick.
BOARD OF EDUCATION
CharIes l.: kimball Fred N. Fletcher. John q.
David Bruneau. "'e
Population of city in 1884 was p.aIo.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1888-11-28
N |LL|N cry

We can sell Hats and Bonnets cheaper than anv
store in the State We have special store for -'
the business, and we understand the bust
ness thoroughly Come and see for
yourself.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1888-11-28
REFERENCE COLUMN.
THE CABINET.

United States Govern ma emit.
PRESIDENT.
stephen Grover Cleveland. Salary, ESQ, 900.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1888-11-28
COMMON n0urn

Charles l.. Kimball, Fred N Fletohey Johr n
Mail riail, John Is Surprise, Polkert c. Foiksrts ana
Population Of city in 1884 was e.aIo
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1888-11-28
SUPREME COURT,

e5,OOO per year.
LEorsLATIvE.
Senator, 26th district, Andrew Harshsw.
District consists of the counties OF Alpena, Alec
ma, Iosco Ogemaw and Oscoda.
Population Of district In 1884 was $3.50.
Representative, Alpcna district, Frank A. BALDWIN
District consists Of Alpena. Montmorency, and
Otsego counties.
Population Of district in 1884 was i7.47o.
JUDICIAL.
The Twenty sixth judicial circuit consists Of the
counties Of Alpens, Pressure Isle, Montmorency
and Otsego, and " presided over by Judge Robert
J. Kelley. The terms Of the court are ~ follows:
Aipsna county
second Tuesday Of February.
First Tuesday Of Nay.
Second Tuesday Of August.
First Tuesday OF November.
Montm sssncy county
Third Tuesday Of May.
Third Tuesday Of September.
oisego county
Third Tuesday OF Januavy.
Third Tuesday Of June
First Tuesday Of October.
Prssque Tale county
esoond Tuesday Of January.
Second Tuesday Of June.
second TussdaS Of 0steoss.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1888-11-28

Anu you uarc 10 Jcll INC, crleu
in wild rage, ''that you have not only
accepted love but money from mar
ried man."
She looked straight into my furious
iace with her laughing eyes.
'Fitzherbert is not married man, {"
she said.
81 was never good at guessing rid
dies" said loftily; land as | am not
in the mood for them tonight, ! give
this one up. II Fitzherbert is not a
married man, what, in Heavens name,
Is Fitzherbert?"
Clear came the answer i'm the sweet,
gay, girlish voice:
"Fitzherbert Is married woman. n
Then, with the crushing concious-
ness OF having made a fool OF myself,
| listened humbly to Katie's little
story.
'Fitzherbert Is West End milliner
and was Aunt Clara's maid before her
marriage. Her name Is not really Fitz-
herbert, but something quite ordinary
like Brown or Smith-oh, beg your
pardon, Jack! She was always fond of
me, and often amused myself by
looking through her new fashions.
One day, while ! was waiting for Aunt
Clara, who had gone TO her dentist, a
fussy old lady came into the shop, and
was very angry because none Of the
new Paris bonnets suited her. She
was one of the best customers, and
poor Fitzherbert was in despair when
she was leaving. the shop in rage.
Well. Jack, ] have quite genius for
millinery. One OF our ancestors was q
painter, and Aunt Clara says have
his artistic eye for color and form. Any
how. always seem 20 know exactly
what suits face. persuaded the old
lady TO sit down again. and with Fitz-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-12
MOVEMENT OF WHEAT.
The Market Records Opinion of
the Emptying of the Granaries.

The Market Records Opinion of
the Employing OF the Granaries.
During the week receipts of wheat in
Minneapolis reached lap, 1G0 bushels.
against 1856. $50 bushels the week ended
Nov. 8. During the same time farmers
deliveries at country elevators were
less than half the amount sold the pre-
ceding week. The yards here were
crowded with some 1900 cars Of wheat
to be unloatled at the beginning of this
week, and have been kept about as well
filled with loaded cars ever since. More
of these are in the yards of the Mani
toba than any other. So many of that
comDany's cars are standing On side
track here, the road is short of empties
to send out to bring in the grain offer
ing in the country. That condition
has prevented still larger receipts this
week, and will tend to keep up the ar
rivals for some time to come, regardless
of what the country marketings may be.
For the past two days the weather has
been too cold for blowing, and if it con-
tinues cold next week, with otherwise
fair weather, it is expected by country
buyers that farmers deliveries will in
crease. More mills talk of shutting
down, due to small demand for -four,
but that will not necessarily decrease
the wheat arrivals. The roads have not
been able, at all times, to meet the de-
mand for cars, and when these are pro-
vided they will most likely be filled re-
dardless of other conditions. Country
prices were advanced to-day at most
points. though it is doubtful if that
makes any material difference to the
amount moved from farmers granaries.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-12
MINNEAPOLIS.
Additional cir News on the FOURTH Pase
THE TIME OF VOTING.

A correspondent writes that after
reading the article in the DAILY
GLOBE of yesterday in reference to the
first practical trial of the Whiteman
election law last Tuesday, and the need
of proper legislation to cure certain de-
fectS in the law, he is heartily in favor
of making the changes suggested with
the exception of one, which changes the
time for opening and closing the polls
on election day.
The polls are opened under the pres
ent law in all cities at 8 o'clock in the
morning and closed at z o'clock Ill the
evening, and the change suggested was
that the polls be opened at o'clock in
the morning and clio sed at 4 in the aft
ern0on.
He says there is no doubt but that if
the polls were closed'at O'clock in the
afternoon, the same as they are in New
York city, it would be of great adyan-
tage to the judges of election, who
would then be enabled to canvass the
that thereby the successful per-
petration of frauds in making
out the election returns would be
greatly lessened, and that it would
also enable the public to learn the re-
suit of the election before midnight OF
election day, but he is afraid that it
would prevent the workingmen from
voting who are obliged to labor from z
O'Clock in the morning until O'Clock in
the evening.
On first looking at this matter one
would almost be disposed to agree with
him that it would, but when you come
TO investigate the matter you will find
that very few working people live i'll
close proximity to their work, and that
man votes where he sleeps and not
will be found that it would
be greatly to the advantage
of the working people to have this
change in the law made. 1t Will DE
seen that by having the polls open at 6
o'clock in the morning workingmen
would be able toyote before going to
their work, which begins at o'clock,
and they would also have chance to
vote before the crowds began to cOngre-
gate around the polls, while by taking
the law as it is at present it will be seen
that they are obliged. after working all
day. to travel generally a long distance
from their place of work to the polling
place where they vote, and then
after arriving there the chances
are that they will find large
uulllDCI VI pClSOIlo WIZ slhoyo Puo
everything off to the last moment, and
who have not yet voted. 1t has been
the experience of every one who has
investigated this matter, that one hour
in the morning is worth great deal
more to the laboring man than one hour
in the evening, after they are tired out
with their days work, aud if this mat
ter is fully investigated by working peo-
pie, they will find that the opening of
the polls at o'clock in the morning is
greatly to their advantage. Another good
feature of this change i'll the law is the
in broad daylight and consequently a
voter would be able to see what kind of
a ticket he was voting. and not be COM
PEELED to take the word of the ticket
peddler as to the names on the ticket, as
did number of the voters who voted
late last Tuesday evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-12
NOTE AND COMMENT.

It is to be hoped those eleven trains
will stop running some time. Are we
ever to hear the last of it?
The rebel yell editor, now that the
war is over, has started in to create the
alarm that anarchy is obtaining foot
hold in Minneapolis.
Ii the scenes of drunkenness and
rowdyism of Saturday night, after the
procession, had occurred upon the night
of a Democratic parade, how the moral
sheets would have groaned with piuoS
horror. It's good thing the editor of
the journal goes to bed every night at Z
O'Clock. or he would be constrained to
roast the doings of his own party.
As an era of unprecedented prosper
ity is to set in at once because of the
Republican victory, it is suggested that
the office Superintendent of the poor
should be abolished, especially as Mel
son Williams doesn't want it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-12

lection from "Semiramide," which she
rendered with ease and grace. The
chief merit of her performance laid in
her execution, which almost approached
the marvellous, and she used her voice
with discretion that showed careful
training. She was repeatedly encOred,
and in response sang ballad. In this
she was not so successful tor while she
sang with expression her voice seemed
to lack sympathy in tone.
On the whole, the initial concert was
pronounced success. and Prof. DAM
is to be congratulated, not only upon
the size of the audience attracted, but
upon its character, as it embraced many
representatives from the leading mu-
steal and social circles of the city.
District Court Jurors.
The following men, good and true,
have been summoned to serve as petit
jurors at the district court for the two
weeks beginning With to-day:
Winfield Lennox, j. G. Emmett, r. H. Heg-
ener. w. F. Mcmillan. P. C. Richardson, D.
H. Hawkins, R: e. Click, W. P.
Andrus, James Nesbitt, Egbert Monroe,
g. NJ. CARPENTER, Dennis Daniels.
Case, John Gallagher, Albion F. Valentine,
bel, H. NJ. Davis. f. NJ. Lyon, Lorenzo l..
Williams, S. NJ. Hewitt John a. Wilson.
John Dalheim. Oden Krogstad. James Kist.
Ter, Frank chabot, Vernon D; Gran
kins, Charles L. Larpenteur. M. A.
Gedney, E. Cooley. A C. Dahl. Ste
phen Lyous, E. A. Bliss, Joseph Jones, Will
lam Mclean, George Ahern, J. [. Kiichli,, j..
G. Bugbee, r. L. Bennett, j. F. Mccarthy,
George Savage, L. T. Abbott, A. W. Collins,
David Marchant, j. z. Nichols, John NJ.
Williams, c. Abraham, Frank P. HopWood,
Henry Keidel, William Freis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-12
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

There will be no orthodox ministers meet
ing this morning.
Work on the North Minneapolis sewer tuu-
nell will be resumed this week.
The Michigan association gives musical
and literary entertainment at Curtiss hall to-
night.
The crematory will be started up this morn
ing. and observations will be made so the
cost of running it throughout the year can
be estimated.
Charles E. Lewis formerly the chief CORE
spondent and confidential clerk for Presley,
grain commission house at 104 Third street
south.
Tomorrow night at Harmonic hall Rev.
James McGolrick will lecture upon Ireland,
his address being based upon recent personal
observations. In addition there will be
musical entertainment, and the receipts of
The evening are to go 10 the benefit Of the
Catholic parish schools.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-12
WINsToN's GALLANT RUN.
The Count Postponed---The Alder
manic Layout.

manic Layout.
The five aldermen who were given the
arduOus task of canyassing the city vote
had a rest yesterday. 1t was supposed
by them that once the work was begun
it must be continued to a finish, but an
unexpected halt was called and the city
attorney gave as his opinion that the
work could be suspended. Accordingly
the sheets were locked in vault and the
adjourned until Tuesday. The delay
was caused by the stupidity of several
Judges of election, who failed to make
any returns to the city clerk. but sent
their sheets to the county auditor. AS
they can not be opened until the county
board makes its canvass tomorrow, the
adjournment was necessary. The miss
ing papers are from precincts in the
Fourth, Fifth and Sixth wards.
The count thus far has only included
the first four wards, with one precinct
missing in the Fourth. About the only
thing developed is the phenomenal run
made by p. B. Winston for mayor. Had
the election occurred in an off year, he
would have showed Babb under ma
Jority of 10000. AS it was, it is believed
he will have run 4,0U0 ahead of his
ticket. In the four wards named he
had majority of $40 over Babb, gain
of nearly 1900 votes over the national
ticket. If this is continued through the
other wards it will cut Babb's majorities
down to the neigllborhood of LOCO,
which is the highest compliment to MIR.
Winston, and showed, besides his own
party strength. that he received nearly
$500 Republican votes.
The aldermanic layout, as figured
from the face of the returns, is now APP
parent. MCGOWAN, Brueshaber and
1ngenhuett, of the First and Gilman,
of the Third, alone have plurality as
the count goes. f. A. Schwartz, of the
Tenth, is tied with Aid. Reeve. but the
former will probably be seated, as the
count was imperfect and he should have
been shown with plurality. A recount
will be ordered in the Third, Tenth and
Sixth wards, and there may be interest
ing developments. The carelessness or
slecpiness of a lot of judges will at least
hp shown
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-12
A DELICATE DUTY.
Trying OH Women's Shoes a Thorn
in the Side of the Salesman.

Trying on Women's Shoes Thorn
in the Side of the Salesman.
Detroit Free Press. -
sTalking of trying on ladies' Shoes.
said clerk in prominent shoe store;
s'it is one of the most delicate and ard
uous duties that falls to the lot OF. a
salesman. Why, the most innocent re-
mark may be construed into an affront,
and the clerk find himself called to ac-
count. Have you ever noticed that a
boot and shoe man does very little talk
ing?'' =. =
"Do you mean in selling goods?" a
Eyes; some years ago a clerk in a
New Orleans shoe store lost his life fer
paying lady a compliment about the
size of her foot" nj
"Are Detroit ladies as sensitive ON
the subject?'' Il
sit requires very nice discrimination
to know when to pay a lady compile
ment on the size of her foot. We have
some ladies come in here who have re-
markedly beautiful feet, and it would
be worth my place if l were to make
any remark about them. Then others.
Just as fastidious-will expect little
well-directed fiattery; in fact, will chal-
lenge 1t by deprecatlnS their feet. Then
some ladies will not allow us to put
their boots on, while others will treat
us exactly as if we were foot stools or
button hooks"
'.Are ladies hard to please?''
"Well. | should just say so. Their
feet are so tender they want to wear a
loose shoe, and they always buy tight
one. Then they always try them Sit
ting down, and it is the hardest work to
get them to stand up and step around.
Sometimes | am nearly distracted try
ing to get a good fit, and one that will
not have to be returned. But ladies are
more sensible now about their shoes
than they used to be. They wear the
common sense and low heels, and hive
more comfort"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-12

was compelled to
yield, i'll the in
stance of the tar
antella, " Neapol-
itan," a repeti-
ton of w hic h
was too strongly
demanded to per-
NIT of a refusal.
The appearance
of MISS Fannie
Walks, the So
prano. who has re-
turned from Ber-
lin, where she has
been a student fol
'three years at the
Royal conserva-
tory of music, was
the event of the
con ert. Miss
Walks eSsayed a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-12
A MUSICAL FEAST.
Successful Inauguration of the
DAM Sacred Grand Concerts.

DAM Sacred Grand Concerts.
The first of the series of sacred grand
concerts by the DAM fnll orchestra
drew large and fashionable audience
of music lovers at Harmonic hall yes
terday afternoon. Prof. Frank DAM,
Jr., as he took his place as director. was
cordially greeted, and then fol-
lowed one of the most enjoyable
concerts of the kind to which the peo-
pie of Minneapolis have ever been
treated. The programme was judi
ciously selected. The orchestra rendered
Weingarten's polanaire. ''Graceful;"
Wagner's ''Flying Dutchman;" the first
movement from Raff's symphonic,
"Im Walde;;" Rubinstcin's tarentella,
"Neapolitan ;"Cerbin's noctarine, ''Mon-
astery Bells" and The Pearl of Pekin'
waltzes, all of which were given
superbly. The length of the programme
precluded encOreS but once the director
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-12
A Child for Adoption.

A little girl baby was brought to this
city yesterday for admission to one of
the homes, but failing in this was tenn
porarily placed in Maternity hospital.
Its mother lived at Glyndon until her
death, which occurred few days ago.
The child is of American parentage,
strong and healthy, and the manage
ment of the hospital wants to secure its
ADOPTION into good family. 1t was
legitimately born. and the family name
was Barton. 1t may be seen at the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-12
LOCAL MENTION.

Fl. Jay Smiths New Art Galleries,
Including Dore's conception, the great
painting "Christ Leaving the Pr@tor-
ium,' now open, at the West hotel,
from 10 a. m. to 10 p. M; 100000 worth
of Old Masters, and 200 paintings from
the best modern. Mrs. S. Campbell
Gerard i'm charge
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-12

miro Dr.. 81. Waite, Specialist
PUfN. Graduate: IL years resident
] IkAVs Of Minneapolis. Why sui.
fer when cure is mild, simple, certain?
Ask hundreds of leaf1ing citizens of st.
Paul, Minneapolis AMI the Northwest as
to the satisfactory treatment ss1d cura.
Pamphle. free. 1l27 hennepin Avenue
Minneapolis,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-12
A Morning Blaze.

Early yesterday morning the resi-
dence of Mrs. j. w. Hale, at 1924 Chest
nut avenue, was badly damaged by fire.
The flames burst out near the chimney
and had a good start when discovered.
The loss on building is about $500, and
on contents near 1000. A large amount
of wearing apparel was ruined.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-12
ADJUSTMENTS.

Joseph r. Grisner and Phoebe Davies,
one of the most talented couples on the
stage, will open their engagement at the
Grand tonight in that beautiful and
romantic play, Scaled Back" Mr..
Grismer and Miss Davies have become
famous, and will present it tonight with
a strong company and proper stage
mountings.
Clarence Fleming, business manager
for Rosina Vokes, is in the city az
ranging for the condolences appear
ance at the Grand next week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-12
PAUL & ME8wiN.

Patent Attorneys and Solicitors Offices: 10
German-American Bank Building, st. Paul;
657- $50 Temple Court. Minneapolis: 92o L
street Washington. ID. C.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-12
n NJ nouolass Co

G. M. Douglass s. Co.
Have removed their Office to 255 Hene-
pin avenue, corner Third street. They
sell the best Goals and Wood at re-
duced prices. Call OH them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-12

See That the Name
P. P. Stewart is on your stove when you
buy it. None others genuine. j. A.
Bixby q Co., $40 Hennepin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-12

p. p. Stewart Stoves Handled
Only by J. A. Bixby & Co., 3l9 Henne-
pin oyenue. Beware of limitations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-12
hat T Tickling

In your throat arises from catarrh, and as
catarrh is a constitutional disease the ordf-
nary cough medicines all fail to hit the spot.
What you need is constitutional remedy
like Hoods Sarsaparilla, which, by building
I'D the general health. and expelling the
scrofulous faint which is the cause of ca
tarrh and consumption, has restored to per-
feet health many persons on whom these
diseases seem to have q firm hold. Many IN
solicited testimonials prove beyond question
that Hoods Sarsaparilla does positively cure
catarrh.
...For several years I had been troubled with
catarrhal affection in my throat, and had
tried several kinds of medicine, but could
find nothing to help me- My wife wanted
me to try Hoods Sarsaparilla, and must say
/ Twas very much benefited by using it, and
would recommend it very highly to any one
having asthma or catarrh." ELIAS P. De-
yR1Es, firm of Deyries g. Peterson, Omaha,
Neb.
NIB. Be sure to get only
Hoods SarsapariIla
Sold by all druggists. 81; six for So. Pre-
pared only by c. I. HOOD & CO.. Apotheca-
ries, Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-12

Our p. p. Stewart Stove
Is the best heater in use. See that name
is on 1T. J. A. Bixby & Co., 319 Hen
nepin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-12

Get the p. p. Stewart Stove.
None others without that exact name
on it are genuine. Ask for the Stewart
stove. j. A. Bixby & Co., 319 Henne-