davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-13

So many of my friends and others have asked
me, Are you really moving out or is this "Removal
Sale' only scheme? So wish to explain to the
gentlemen Of st. Paul that my landlord has rented
my store and the store next it as a large double
store, and so have to move out. Now you can
understand why l wish to close out my Large
Stock at almost 'Any Price," Besides, have not
yet found another store, and so shall from this
date begin the most ACTIVE, EARNEST AND DE-
TERMINED "BARGAIN SALE ever known in St.
Paul in my line of goods Every article, from a
Collar Button to Silk Hat, is reduced from 20 to
80 per cent.
The HAT stock SHALL be closed out first. Listen
to these prices, and remember any Hat in my
store was bought for my usual good and reliable
trade:
For $3.50 will sell my regular $3.50 Derby, in
Black and Brown.
For $500 sell Derby in Dunlap, Miller or
Knox block; comes in Black, Nutria, Pearl, Otter,
Brown. This Hat actually cost me $1,000 dozen,
and is sold in all stores for $500 and $3.50. No
Hat or any, store wants to sell such Hat for
$500, for there is no fun in it; but bound to
close them out. In Soft Hats will sell ]. B. Stet-
sons for $500. The famous Tiger Hat, in all col
ors, for $500, and this is an No. Hat. In Crush
Hats, prices now soc, Use and $1.25, formerly
$500, $3.50 and 200. These are the most stylish
and hobby Crush Hats out.
In Silk Hats I carry the Broadway and Fifth
Avenue blocks. The price has been $500, and the
than $500; but will sell them for one week for
$500.
REMEMBER this is your opportunity at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-13
ST. peter ST..

1863 feet front on st. Peter
street, corners Of Tilton and
Central avenue, by 81 feet in
depth. ThisprOperty has three
street fronts, is the best located
for a large flat in the city and
will pay so per cent on the in
vestment ifproperly improved.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-13

amusing stories, songs with
explanations and a highland fling by
Miss Maggie and Master John BARNES
father. The entertainment was decid-
edly interesting, and true to 'Auld
Scotia "Auld Lang Syne," by the
family and entire audience, concluded
the UNIQUE programme
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-13
DAYLIGHT milwaukee, Train

The Wisconsin line has put on
new train, leaving st. Paul at 6:15
a. M, and arriving in Milwaukee same
day; returning. arrive in st. Paul at
1920 p. m.
For details inquire at city ticket office.
173 East Third street, st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-13
SALE OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE
UNDER A
Decree in Partition !!

Juliet P. Mattocks. Plaintiff. VS.. John Mat,
tocks Sarah Mattocks, Brewer Mattocks,
Emma Mattocks, Julia B. Northrup, Henry
j. Northrup, Helen p. Spencer George
Spencer, Walter II. Mattocks James Selby
Mattocks, Sherwood S. Mattocks Fanny II
MattockS and Jessie p. Mattocks and All
Persons Unknown Having or Claiming an
Interest in the Property Described in the
Complaint in this Action, Defendants
Notice is hereby given, that by virtue of q
decree of the District Court of the Second
Judicial District and County of Ramsey State
of Minnesota rendered and made i'll the above
entitled action on the 18th day of April A.
d. 1888, whereby among other things il was
decreed that the property described in the
complaint be sold by the undersigned
referees, at public vendue to the highest
bidder for cash, that we will sell the SOUTH
east quarter of the southwest quarter Of
section twenty-four, township twenty nine
of range twenty two, lying and being IN the
County of Ramsey and Stale of Minnesota at
the front door of the Court House in St
Paul, at the corner of Wabasha and Fifth
streets, on Saturday, the I'd day of June,
A. ID. 1888, at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon,
to the highest bidder therefor for cash.
Ten per cent of the bid of the party to
whom said land is struck off must be paid
down at the time and place of sale, or the I'M
dersigned will again at once offer the same
for sale; balance Of bid must be paid upon
confirmation of sale and delivery of deed.
The tract will be sold in one parcel.
r. w. JOHNSON,
j. j. WATSON.
w. II. HYNDMAN,
Referees
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-13
Reduced Rates to Fergus Falls

Members of the l. o. o. F. and g. A.
r. and their friends can obtain rate of
one and One-fifth fare to Fergus Falls
and return via the st. Paul, Minneap-
oils & Manitoba railway June 3 to 5.
For particulars apply to w. j. Hope,
ticket agent, 1875 East Third street, st.
Paul
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-13
TENTH Street f!

$50 feet front on Tenth street,
corner of Olive street, by 100
feet in depth to an alley, with
two houses and barn; this is the
most desirable residence or fiat
property in lower town.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-13
To Lovers of a Good CIGAR

Just received, direct from Kew West,
the La Arlitas, five sizes. Guaranteed
to be elegant. Try them, at Hippler &
Golfers All-Night Pharmacy, Seventh
and Sibley streets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-13
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE.

Despite the fact that winter is still
lingering in the lap of spring, as it were,
the transfers of real estate in Mime
apolis for the past week fOots up to near
100000, an increase of over 100000
for the same period last year. In the
building line the year 1888 promises to
exceed by far any previous year in the
number and value of residences and
business blocks to be erected. In fact,
strangers from the East have
expressed their establishment at the
large number of fine blocks going
up on all the principal streets.
There is demand yet for several first
is felt that the board of trade and mon
eyed men of Minneapolis should make an
effort toward attracting additional
wholesale firms from Chicago and New
York to locate here and assist in build
ing up the jobbing interests of the city.
Since the completion of the $500 road
large extent of new country has be-
come tributary to Minneapolis, and
which can be held if proper means are
employed.
1t is believed generally now by par
ties familiar with the topography OF the
country between the two cities that the
new elevated railway company Will
cross the Mississippi river at or near
Meeker island, between the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Raul railroad and
Franklin avenue bridge, and enter the
city by way of Riverside avenue and
Fourth street, thus giving direct air
line from the river to the center OF the
city, and our best posted and shrewdeSt
citizens are anticipating rapid rise IN
property along or near this new claim
ant for public favor. If this is done,
Franklin avenue property near the
river will be worth money.
IMPROVEMENTS.
Over thirty good, substantial dwell
ings. costing from $4,000 to $1,000, are to
be erected upon lots in Fair Ground adj
ditiOn this season.
The new Masonic temple, the fOunda-
ton Of which, at the corner of Henne-
pin avenue and Sixth street, has been
completed for several months, will soon
have new life injected into its veins
and become structure Of beauty. 1t
will be of Ohio sandstone, faced, eight
stories in height, and cost $3.50, 600.
The public library building is nearing
completion, while the Syndicate block,
on Second street south, and the John
son block, on Fourth and First avenues
south; the National Book of Commerce
on the opposite corner, and the new
GLOBE building, eight stories, on Fourth
street, are all being pushed forward as
fast as men and material can do it.
The Donaldson block, corner of Nicollet
and Sixth street, occupies the attention
of an army of laborers, and the huge
excavation on the corner of Third street
south and Indiana avenue for the Guar
anty Loan company is about ready for
the foundation. Out on Lake and Lyn-
dale is being built fine business block
by Frank Crowell, and all over the city
building operations are being extern
sively carried on.
SAMPLE SALES.
Holmes & Brown, owners of Fair
Ground addition, report the following
CnIaC for A nril 1uhNSa nnnrnnatn fnnt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-13
To Lovers of a Good Cioar

Just received, direct from Key West,
the La Arlitas, five sizes. Guaranteed
to be elegant. Try them, at Hippler u
Golfers All-Night Pharmacy, Seventh
and Sibley streets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-13
MARSHALL AVE-!

100 feet front on Marshall
avenue, by175 feet in depth on
Arundel street, Groom house
and large barn, has large beau
tiful shade trees. For a row of
tenement houses, this is mle,
qualed in the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-13
The Latest Out

In perfumes and toilet articles at Hip
pier & Golfers All-Night Pharmacy,
Seventh and Sibley.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-13

Persons looking for property
for improvement, as an invest
ment, or homes, or improved
property paying good interest
OH the investment, my list is
exclusive and consists of the
most desirable property in all
portions of the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-13

and Sargent, and Messrs. Moffatt, Shell
don, Cook, Gillespie, Doe, Darms.
Maunsell, Masterman, Mcmillan and
Brunswick,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-13
A Snap in Real Estate.

Notice Jebb, johnson & Co. s ad in to-
days edition, headed Important to
Capitalist
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-13
A. o. U. w. Banquet.

The st. Paul lodges of the Ancient
Order of United Workmen held a SUI
preme master workmen's banquet last
evening at Clifton hall. About 100
covers were laid, and choice menu
was discussed. Hon. William Pitt Muir
ray presided as master of ceremonies,
and the toastS and responses were as
follows:
Welcome to S. NJ. W., Mayor Smith 4:
Workmen of st. Paul, r. Sheire; Grand
Lodge of Minnesota, j. w. Soule; The
Fraternal Press, E. II. Stevens; The
Young Men OF the Order, l.. A. Merrlck
The Order a Fraternity. James Schoon-
maker; The Supreme Lodge, w. II.
Jordan; The Ladies, II. NJ. Miller.
A large number of brothers from
Saltwater, Duluth. Minneapolis and
other places were present. Seibert's
orchestra furnished music for the fes-
tivities, which were continued until
midnight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-13
BROADWAY

100 feet front on Broadway,
corner of Eleventh street, by SO
feet in depth, with two houses,
rent for 1925 per month; this
can be bought at a bargain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-13
"a NIGHT in Aud Scotia"

A large audience of Scotch people and
their friends filled the hall at the corner
of Tenth and st. Peter streets last even
ing, to enjoy "a Night in Aud Scotia
as given by the famous Bairnsfather
Family. These people, father,
mother. son and daughter, enjoy the
reputation as the most artistic define
ators of Scottish song and story in
America. Selections in song were, 81
Lo'e Ma Laddie but Ane,'' the famil-
lar old Bonnie Dundee" Better
Bide Vice." "Comin' Thro' the Rye
John Anderson. My Jo," and
many others. There were also
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-25
EAUDAnUm AND THE KNIFE.

Efforts of ChaunceY Goodrich to End
 HIS own LlKe.
 Chauncey Goodrich, boarder at No. 36S Twelfth street, South Brooklyn, did not ap- pear at the breakfast table yesterday morn ing, and domestic who went to his room on the third floor heard him grooming. Opening the door she saw him bathed in blood on the floor.
 large sheath knife was beside the man, and 1t was ascsrtained that he had cut his throat, nearly severing the windpipe. He was removed to the Seney hospital It is believed he will die.
 He was 65 years of age, and was formerly in the clock business at No. '32 Warren street, New York, with George w. Brown. For nearly six months he has done no busi- ness. Recently he separated from his wife. It is believed that he also swallowed some laudanum, as two empty bottles which had contained the poison were found on table In his room.
 The above is from yesterdays New York Morning Journal. MT. Goodrich was well known here in New Haven; was State sena- tor from the Pennington district when the old State House in this city was used. Dur ing the war he was engaged in manufacturing toys in Forestville and employed large number of persons. He was worth then about $50, GOO. He was known throughout the State as "Rockey,n having originally come from Rocky Hill. He has wife and two daughters living at the present time on Howe stEeet, this city.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-25
THAT JOINT DEBATE.

1t WIl1 Take Place at she Hyperion
 Tuesday Rvening, October 8O-3, 500
 Tickets Issued. to be Divided EQual-
 ly Between Democrats ana Republi-
 cams.
 The two committees appointed by the clubs met yesterday afternoon and made complete arrangements for the great debate. It will take place in the Hyperion theater on the evening of Tuesday, October 3e It will probably be one of the most interesting events of the kind ever seen in this city, and party spirit is already running high. The result will be awaited with intense eagerness by both parties.
 Admission to tine theater on the occasion will be by ticket. Thirty-fve hundred of them have have been issued, to be divided equally between the two clubs. They can be had by all who desire to listen to the debate.
 The time to be occupied by the debate is fixed st two and half hours.. It will begin promptly at 8 o'clock and each speaker will be limited to an hour and half. The speak- CTS are not yet selected.
 At the meeting of the Business and Work ingmen's campaign club this noon the chair man for the Republican side of the debate will be chosen. The gentlemen who are to conduct the debate for them will be selected by the club at @ near date, probably at one of the noon meetings also. Everything promises 8 nota- ble event and both clubs will endeavor to display their best arguments and oratorical timber. The theater will undoubtedly be taxed to it's utmost.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-25
nnHaLAss ro-N1aur.

 The Great ColOred Orator To Speak
 -AIse Hon. 0. g. Moore OfKentucky
 and Rev. Mr. Van Horne of Newport
 -Roth she Glee club and the ColOred
 QuartetGe To Sing-One or the Big-
 gese Rallies of she Campaign Ex-
 pected.
 Tonight another of the grand Republican rallies of the campaign of 'S8 takes place at the Hyperion, and particular interest cen ters in this event as Frederick Douglass IS to speak. The name and fame of this colored orator are not confined to Ameriea's shores, and thousands of our citizens will be glad of this opportunity to hear him. In addi- ton there will be an address by Hon. 0. s. Moore of Kentucky, and Rev. MT. Van Horne of Newport, R. I. Both the Glee club and the colored quartette will sing. Tonight will be an event to our colored citizens, who will, without distinction of party, to great extent turn out to do honor to one of the most noted men of their race in the world. The officers of the meeting will be as follows:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-25
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.

Estimates for the Coming Year-Rou.
 tine BnsIness.
 Parties residing on Bond street appeared before the board of public works last night and demonstrated against laying concrete walk on the street as had been ordered by the common council. They have already laid a brick walk, and they object to tearing 1t up. They were told to petition the common coun- cil for the change.
 William Graham said that he should ask for $2, GOO from the city for injuries received on account of the bad condition of Chapel street drswbridge two months ago.
 David O. Twitchell of Button street will ask for $1 900 damages because of injuriee from bad condition of the highways on But- ton street.
 The city engineer will investigate and re- port in both cases.
 The property owners on State street from George to Water streets, petitioned that the horse car tracks be repaired as the condition they are in at present is dangerous. Super intendent Doyle will investigate.
 The estimates for the coming year were made out as follows: Bridges $51 ,67o, sewers $158, ,902, hardening streets 5000, public parks Sc, 900, stone crusher, road roller, etc., SIS, 800, department city engineer, salaries, $7, 500, contingent expenses $4, ,450, cleaning sewers and drainage $7,600, crosswalks $9,- GOO, gutters $22, ,040, moving snow and clean ing streets $28, ,000, grading streets $5,0o0, department of streets, salaries, $3, 500.
 Superintendent Doyle asked fer an increase of salary from $1 ,800 to $2, 100. The board decided to ask the board of finance for the increase
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-25
The Public Cordially Invited
STILL THEY COME.

The Board of Registration Has Al.
 ready Made 2,3Os New vOters-FOur
 Days Left-2, 400 on the Hist To Re
 Made - The English Language vs.
 Foreign Tongues.
 The board of registration is having hard lot of it in making new voters. In the three days just ended 2,30S have been made and there are about 2, 400 yet to be made in the fonr days which yet remain. The following shows the boards work yesterday:
 First ward 33, Second ward 34, Third ward "A, Fourth ward 101, Fifth. ward 5s. Sixth ward 77, Seventh ward 69, Eighth ward Ss, Ninth ward 61, Tenth ward 37, Eleventh ward 31, Twelfth ward 40, Thirteenth ward 12, Fourteenth ward IT, Fifteenth ward 10. Total, 6s8.
 There is good deal of interest among some of the politicians who keep @ sharp lookout son those who are to be made voters. The majority are of the opinion that every person before becoming a voter should know how to read the English language. At present extracts from the stat utes are printed in the different languages, and the different nationalities are allowed to read their own language. This, some claim, is in violation of the spirit of the statutes. These persons, not being able to read the English language, are not, they assert, fit to become voters, because they are unable to understand our laws. There is much discus- sion over this matter.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-25
GERMAN REPUBL1OANs.

Preparations For @ Grand DWm0mgeFM~
 tIOn at Turn Hall Next Tuesday
 NighG-H0mo F. ". H0lx of New York
 to Speak.
 The German Republican club held regu- lar meeting in Germania Hall last evening and it proved to be one of the largest and liveliest held thus far by them during the campaign. The hall was crowded and every speaker was greeted with great applause.
 All arrangements for the grand German Republican rally at Turn Hall on Tuesday evening, Oct. s0th, were completed last night The principal speaker will be the Hon. F. w. Holz, of New York The club on the State ticket to be present. They will have the assistance of the Young Mems Re- publican Glee club and also . chorus of six teen voices from the German Singing society. Gottfried Lehr was nominated as president of the meeting. It will undoubtedly be the
 The Germans of the State are being arous- ed as never before by the issues of the cam paign and surprisingly large German vote for the Republican ticket is prophesied for November. Hundreds of them who sup. ported Cleveland four years ago arc now avowedly against him, and the great mum bers who haven't before cast a ballot for q national choice are at last awakened to fuli knowledge and appreciation of their right of suffrage.
 The Germans are sick of the civil service reform sham of the administration. The bulk of Cleveland's supporters among them last election were influenced by Democratic promises of reform and they now are deter mined to overthrow the author of these de- ceptive promises, Grover Cleveland, at the ballot box.
 Many oId veterans are also incensed at the uncaIled for vetoes of Cleveland in the matt Ter of pension bills, and have also forsaken him for the sound principles and character of the Republican candidates
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-25
FAIR HAVEN.

Everybody Talking POIltics-The Elee-
 tric QuestIOn-An old Man Injured-
 Notes.
 It was proposed some time ago to revive the subject of electric lights for the borough. At the borough meeting held few months ago, when the matter was discussed at length the motion to make an appropriation for the purpose of getting five electric lights was voted down by very close majority. It was afterwards discovered by many who had voted against the resolution that they had cast their ballots under . wrong impression, and so another meeting was talked of, but Burgess W. P. Niles states that there will probably be no meeting at present for that purpose, not until after the campaign is over at any rate.
 There was quite lnrge number of Demo- crats at the rink last night who were given instructions regarding the registration busi ness.
 PhiDeas Coe, who was recently severely in- jured by being knocked down and run over by a team, is reported as getting along nice ly. MT. Coe is an old gentleman ST years old
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-25
Yale Notes.


 Ex-President Porter went to Boston yester- day to attend a meeting of the American board of foreign missions.
 The Depew battalion with the drum corps participated in the Democratic parade in Wa terbury last night.
 The sophomore class has been warned by the faculty that any more hazing by them will be visited with the severest punish ment.
 The treasurer of the navy has presented his report for the past year. showing a fine financial condition, the balance on hand be- ing $449.7S, as against $160. .97 last year. The total amount of money handled by the treasurer last year amounted to over $9, ,00O Harvard defeated Williams yesterday by the score of IA to 6, but such victory is practically defeat. The fact that Williams should have scored on Harvard and kept her down to sueh a small score seems incredible except on the supposition that the score was cooked" beforehand in order to deceive Yale and Princeton. Better guesses as to the cause can be made after the full particulars of the game are known.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-25
THRTR ANNUAL SHOOT.

The German Independent RtGe OOm-
 pany-The Prize Winners-SupPer at
 Schutzen Park.
 The German Independent Rife Co.,, Cap tain Geo. Sickle, had their annual fall target shoot yesterday at Schutzen Park. There was large representation of the company in attendance and much interest prevailed. The company has taken a new lease of life and is again fourishing. It has now been in exist ence about 23 years. The scores were not high, owing 10 she prevalence of g strong wind. The first prize was taken by Henry Konold, the coal dealer. He received many congratulations. The prizes were won as follows: 1st, Henry Konold; 2d, W. Knoth; 3d, George Stelzle; 4th, Ad. Uhl; 9th, Con- rad Hein; 9th, Louis Uhl; 7th, William Engelhardt; 9th. John Lauth; 9th, John Gulow. After the shoot all partook of fine game supper served by Gillich at the Park. MT. William Engelhardt ably officiated as shooting master as he has done every season since the formation of the company.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-25
The A.6OO on the List.

There are 4, 600 names on the list of new voters for the coming election. Thus far the Republicans have have made about 60 per cent. of the new voters, but as usual in New Haven the Democrats will make the largest number before the selectmen get through. We'll posted Republicans estimate that the Democrats will increase their voting strength in New Haven by about 500 more than the Republicans will gain-this by natural in- crease of population and emigration. But they also estimate that there will be con- siderable defection in the Democratic ranks this season owning to Democratic free-trade theories and tendencies, which are 30 plainly bad for the interests of laboring men. Many New Haven Democrats who were shouting for free trade early in the campaign are hedg- ing and talk tariff reform instead.