davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1888-10-05
TOPICS OF THE DAY.
News from Everywhere.
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.

IN the Senate on the 26th, the address of Senator George on the question Of establishing inquests under National authority and the speech of Senator Daniels on the President g message and the tariff were the most marked features Of the days proceedings. The bill np- proving the settlement of the boundary line tthe waters of the seal between Connecticut and Rhode Island was passed. confer enee on the Deficiency bill ordered, and Messrs. Hale, Allison and CoclSrell were appointed eonferees ..... In the House, a num- Der of bills from the committee on public lands and the military committee were passed by unanimous consent. Among the more inn portant pills passed was the Senate joint reso- lution appropriating slo0, ,0e0 for the prevention of the spread Of yellow fever and cholera.
 IN the Senate, on the 27th, after the dis cussion of several yellow fever resolutions, MT. Sherman reported from the foreign rela- tions committee, without recommendation his resolution of inquiry into the state Of the re- lations between the United States and Grc at Britain and Canada. The conference report on the Sundry Civil bill was agreed to- A vitup- erative debate followed between Messrs Coke and Gibson and Chandler, Edmunds and Spooner on political intolerance In Louisiana and Texas in which the frst-named was sev- eral times called to order by the presiding efii- cer..,... The House accepted the report of con- ferees on the Sundry Civil Appropriations bill. A hot discussion occurred between MT. Bland and Messrs. Sowdeu and Hopkins on the bill providing for an increase of clerks and salaries tn the PostOfhce Department
 THE Senate was not in session on the 2Sth. ......In the House, conference was ordered on the joint resolution in aid of, the suffer CTS from yellow fever. The report of the special committee Investigating the charges against Representative Stahlnecker, fully vim dicatng the accused, was ordered printed and laid over. The House then went into com mfttee of the whole on the private calendar, after which a number of private bills were passed, including one authorizing the con struction of bridges across the Tennessee river ID Kentucky.
 IN the Senate. on the ist House bill to forfeit certain lands granted to the Northern Pacific Railroad Company was reported and placed on the calendar. The Presidents mes sage announcing his approval of the Chinese Exclusion blll, was presented, read and re- ferred to the foreign relations committee. MT. iiaie offered a resolution reciting the circular of General Benet directing the determination in favor of Democrats in selecting employees in United States arsenals, and Uquiring why an order on public business should be marked con- fdential - In the House. resolutions were introduced looking to an investigation of pub- lie building matters in Brooklyn and Chicago. A message from the President announcing his approval of the Chinese Exclusion bill was re- ceived and referred to the committee on foreign affairs,
The Springdale news., 1888-10-05

AFTER passing the Sabbath quietly at the home of William Walter Phelps, at Tenatiy. V. J., Mr. Blaine returned to the Fifth Avenue Hotel, New York, on the Is [, and in the evening took his departure for
The Springdale news., 1888-10-05
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.


 MR. WILLARD k. MINOR. of Kansas City Mo-, has paid to Roy. Charles Howard Malcom, D. D., corresponding secretary of the American Church Building Fund Commission, a society Of the Protestant Episcopal church. with It's hsa lquarters in New York, the last iastallmeas, $7,0)o, on the donation of S50,009 contributed by him for the creation of special fund to be known as the Bishop Robertson Mem- orial fund.
 THE Berlin police, in a search O. the office of the D3utthe F tl3sch4t, were ua- able 10 find any clew as to who furnished the abstracts from the late Emperor Frederick's diary.
 DURING the campaign MT. Blaine will make speeches in Michigan, Indiana, New Jersey and Connecticut
 JonN L. SULLIVAN's physicians pro- nounced him entirely out of danger, on the 2Sta
 IT has been decided by the Supreme Court of Hawaii that the trustees ap- pointed by the Legislature to p4y the debts ofking Kllakaua must refund to the heirs Of the Cainamau, Ah Xxi, $3f,01D which he paid the King for a monopoly Of the opium traffic.
 JAMES G. BLAINE an1 other pr rominent AtlfaDIftdH SGG1htIS db0it tSSttl dl LII = mense Republican meeting at the Polo Grounds, New York, on the evening os the 29th.
 KING KAEAKAUA, of Hawaii, goes to Melbourne, Aastrslia. during ths pre- sent month, to visit tue Expos tioa.
 REWARD J. CARTER was arrested al Denver, Col, oa tie 29th, on suspicion of being Tescott, the alleged murderer of Millionaire Shell, os Chicago. He k the son of David Carter, potter, O. For. F l. ward Y. Y.
 NIsCoUSTEss J. DE BRUGoY Of Belgium. is in the United States for the purpose of purchasing land on which to coloaize a number of her coantrymea.
 HE revised proofs of the last chapter nf General Shetilau'3 memoirs were re- ceived by Colonel Mix Sheridan from the publisher, oa the 29.h.
 PHLADELPHIA Republicans to the num- Der of 3),0J0 uniformed (tud many mounted man) paraied on Broad anl Chestnut streets on the night O. the % th. HOUSING meeting was given in honor Of Judge Thurman at Columbus. O.. ou the 20th. H. reviewed. procession of over 5.0J), aud spoke in fae voice.
 WILHELM, Prince Bismayck's second son, has been named to succeed Herr Crannach as Governor Of district In Honover.
 A REPORT comes from the Soudan that khalita, the Lew Mahd, had died at Khartoum.
 OS the 1st the municipal elections throughout Connecticut shove slight gains for the Republicans. The ProAibi- ton vote did not increase.
 Ar Glasgow, Scotland, on the 1st, Mr Baifour, speaking to a lar ye but turbu- lent meeting. said the Gladstonians were great only as manufacturers Of Irish hor- TOTS, Mr. William O'Brien managing the manufacture and Mr. Gladstone attend ing to tue advertising.
 Ny the 1st Judgs Barrett, Of the Su-
 Court of New York City, in cham
 >d against the application of
 eor party for representa-
 of elections in that
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-23
VISIONS OF ROAST TURKEY.
They Cause Congressman to Skip
From The Capital to Their
Homes for Christmas.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.-Nearly every
thing around the capitol building pre-
sented a holiday appearance to-day.
and many senators and representa-
tives within days travel, more or
less from the national capitol, have
aVailed themselves of the opportunity
offered by the adjournment of congress
until the I'd proXimo to 60 home. Be-
tween 100 and 125 members of the house
have already left here, and others
are expected to leave on later
trains. Only one of the five candi-
dates for speaker (Mr. Reed, of Maine),
has gone home. The other four will
probably remain in the city during the
recess. The only indication of any work
being done on the house side was in the
appropriation committees room, where
MesSrS. Randall and Ryan, members
of the subcommittee in charge OF
the sundry civil bill were engaged
in hearing statements from several
officers of some of the executive depart
ment in relation to the portions of the
bill relating to their respective bureaus.
The senate chamber presented de-
serted appearance, as did the house.
The only evidence of work was
in the room of the committe
Oh finance, where Senator Allison
constituted himself a subcommittee
of one, and gave hearing to Repre-
sentative Gear. of Iowa, who made an
argument in opposition to any change
in the present duty on cane for chars.
About fifteen senators have left the city
and more will leave this evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-23
CoNTAGIoN PHorOGRAPHED
Prof Detmer Catches the Shadow
of Yellow Fever Germs,

COLUMBUS, o., Dec. 22.-Prof. II. j.
Detmer, Of tile Ohio State university,
has concluded the task of photographing
the germs causing yellow fever that
have been sent him by Dr.. James E.
Reeves, of Chattanooga, Tenn, brief
account of which appeared i'll these dis
patches yesterday. The professor says
this is the first time that yellow fever
germs have been found in the
tissue, scientists heretofore search
ing for them in vain. They
the capillary blood vessels, which APP
pear distended and ruptured, and at
these ruptures the zoogloea mass are
dense and large. The bacilli present
themselves in four forms, the first is a
plain, dark. round mass; The second an
oval with dark point at each eXtrem-
ity; the third an oblong disk with dark
points, as in the second; the fourth. two
dark points united by a film and strik-
ingly resembling a dumb bell. Being
asked as to how the discovery regarding
the cause Of the yellow fever came to be
made, he said:
DR.. Sternberg, OF Johns Hopkins univer-
Sity, for number of years has made eXhaus-
tive search for the yellow fever germs, but
without success in the tissues. During the
last epidemic he made several post mortem
examinations at Decatur, Ala. Liver and
kidney tissue of two persons at least were
sent by him TO Dr. Reeves for the purpose Of
mounting for microScopical purposes. L
have several negatives each of which is
good Some show the bacteria single; others
in masses with the capillaries distended with
Them
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-23
The Latest Jokes and Stories
for the Sunday Globe
Readers.
Spicy Reading for the Bust
ness Man and His Better
Half.
Personal Points to Make
Young People Laugh and
Be Merry.
Dazzling Arrav of splendor.

The GLOBE would do an injustice to
Smith & Davidson, proprietors of that
palatial resort on jackson street, near
Seventh, if it did not mention this
attractive establishment in It's leXi-
con of creditable features added to st.
Paul in the past year. This palace sa-
loon is universally conceded to be I'M
equaled by any similar Institution in
the land. And the skilled labor that
created it surely attained the acme of
beauty, excellence of architecture and
decoration with exquisite refinement
of taste. The ceiling is paneled, made
Of rich relief coverings. every other
panel having life-subject painting
representing the seasons. These cost
about 5000. The other panels are in
the form of a scroll, set with rhine
stones. and all supported by col
umns made in Carton Pierre, with
carved brackets running to the
ceiling. The coloring is made 10 rep
resent sunset tints. The effect is eX-
quisite. The entire interior wood finish
and furniture are made up in solid ma
hogany, specially selected for beauty of
grain and color. The work is richly
carved in bold relief, highly polished,
and is a fine specimen of elaborate and
Sklllful Workmanship. Inc noorS are
laid in white Italian marble, and the
toilet rooms are lined with the same.
There was 5000 worth of beveled glass
used. The windows are ornate, with
ingenlously designed brasswork, and
the finishing touches of the room are
made up of numerous gems in bric-a-
brac. imported pottery plaques, and an
enormous bronze timepiece five feet
high, depicting street scene in Glas-
gov. with the clock in the turret of the
market house. This alone cost $500.
Independent of the last-named articles
it cost over $4,000 TO fit up this place,
making ii palace saloon, and the finest
money could buy. Smith IL Davidson
have national reputation as vendors
OF the finest goods in the market. and
always carry an excellent line of Old
Wines, Burgundics. Ports, ETC.; also
the best of Kentucky Whistles.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-23
A Popularity.

Minneapolis Is peculiar in that num-
Der of the very largest, most popular
retail stores are located half mile or
more away from the main business cen
ter of the city. Perhaps the most nota-
bic of these is Ii. O. PeterSon's, at
Washington and Thirteenth avenue
south. Here is one of the largest, most
complete stocks of dry goods and cloth
ing - mems, women's and chill
dren's wear generally-in the North
west. Mr.. Peterson does not de-
pend entirely upon the extern
sive residence portion near which
his store is located for patronage, but
draws fair proportion of the trade
from the northern and western part of
the city. and also from the East side
and outlying districts. The enviable
reputation the establishment enjoys for
square dealing and remarkably low
prices keeps small army of statesmen
busy night and day. The store occupies
three large rooms and an immense base
ment. In the latter are the Carpets and
Cloaks-a great speciality with this house.
Mr.. Peterson seems well satisfied with
trade the week preceding Christmas,
and anticipates fair holiday week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-23

are known as "Seven Corners: Gallery"
and occupy the building at the corner
of Exchange and West Seventh streets
(No. 1874 West Seventh street,. He en-
ploys five persons at artistic work, be-
sides a regular professional portrait
Biography of all kinds, transparencies,
charging and landscape work, etc, a
large proportion of it being photo
graphic portraiture. He makes a spe-
cialty of first-class work, as he does not
cater for the cheaper kind. He devotes
one entire day in the month to the pho
tographing of the little folks. known to
the people generally as Baby day. Mf.
Taylor was born in Wisconsin, and was
engaged in the same business in that
state for several years. He came to st.
Paul in 1888. and has made himself a
fine business here. entirely by his own
industry and the high class of work he
produces.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-23
Christmas Beef.

We announce without qualification that
we have placed on the market, for the
Holiday trade, the largest and best ex-
hibition of Meat and Poultry ever of
fered in this city, and never eXcelled in
this country. We challenge inspection
by our friends and the general public,
and invite friendly rivalry and cOmpeti-
ton. We bought of Mr.. J. }. Hill some
of the best steers which were ever fed
at his North Oaks farm. For example,
one ShOrthOrn steer, fifteen months
old, which dressed weighs over $50 lbs
of beef, or over 70 per cent. Also of
Mr.. Hill, some Aberdeen-Angus steers,
two years OLD, one of which, dressed,
weighed 1,150 lbs of beef. We have
bought of the st. Paul Meat and Provis-
ion company a carload Specially shipped
for u.s. of Hereford steers Of unsurpassed
quality. We do not offer our best steaks
for 10c, but we do inform patrons that
we neither buy nor sell dairy cows or
ungraded bulls. Our stock is modern,
and embraces nothing which was
shipped by Noah in the ark. Finally.
our stock is brought to us in daylight
and will bear inspection, that which is
always solicited 10y Ehrmanntraut
Bros, 43S Broadway, near Seventh
street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-23
LOTTERY GAMBLERS.
Hundreds Visit the Chicago
Agents Office Under the Nose
of the City Authorities.

CHICAGO, Dec. 22.-All day long yes
terday persons in the south rooms of the
city hall were watching stream of hui
mainly pouring into the entrance of No.
12G Washington street and out the side
door Oh the old board of trade alley.
t was the day of distribution
of prize number lists of the
Louisiana state lottery, and each
man as he came out the side OF rear
door, or each woman as she came back
through the front door clutched one of
the lists. A hasty glance at the list.
and with dispairing gesture, it was
thrust into convenient pocket or torn
into thousand fragments. Of all the
thousands who secured one of the fate
full lists apparently not one held lucky
number.
One OF the city hall spectators went
across the street and followed the crowd
through two bends in the long hall and
walked into an Office with no one appar-
emily III charge except a small boy who
was eXerting himself to the utmost to
stretched out TO receive them.
4 heayy-set, fiashily dressed man
stood near the door, ready to make Il
The man from the city hall started out
with his list. not word having been
spoken. A line of small boys kept
guiding the stream of worshipers to the
shrine of chance. All were if possible
Steered out of the rear door.
Inspector BOnleld's attention was
called to the'matter. and he stood at his
office window few minutes watching
the procession climb the stairs and re-
appear in the alley with the slips. He
then went across the street and him
self went through the mill, and was
ground out Oh the alley side with slip
in his hand.
Corporation Counsel Green was shown
section 1913, chapter IS, of the. criminal
code, and said that it applied directly to
the distribution Of these slips, imposing
penalty of 800 for each slip. Inspector
BOnfield will take steps to-day to arrest
the men who are running the Chicago
branch of the lottery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-23
ST so - Hardwood Bedroom
Sets---$11.5O.

The Horton Portrait Company,
All Wabasha street, employ in their sew
eral departments ten artists of I'M
doubted merit and recognized talent.
Fifteen other men are engaged as clerks
and agents to handle the orders cOntln-
ually coming in from different parts OF
the United States, aggregatlng sl5,O0O
worth year. A speciality is made i'll
this studio of Fine Pastel, Oil, Crayon,
Water-Color and India-lnk Portraits.
enlarged from small Daguerreotypes.
Tin-Types and Photographs, or taken by
SittingS from life.
In order to leave all competitors be-
hind, the Horton Portrait Company has
recently made arrangements with the
famous artist, II. CARING, to take charge
for them. His Pastel Portraits shown
at the Liverpool, Eng, Royal Acad-
envy, were said by art critics to have
been the tineste ever exhibited there. Mr;
CARING has devoted lifetime to Pastel
ticed in the methods of the best schools
III England, France. Germany and
Spain, and was lately instructor in the
academies of fine arts in Liverpool and
New York. After travelling extensively
in Europe, Asia, Australia and South
America, sketching and for the benefit
of his health, he has decided to try the
cool, bracing and dry atmosphere of st.
Paul. There is vast difference be-
tween his handiwork and skill and the
crude efforts OF some OF the local pastel
artists. who have used the reputation of
the Horton Portrait Company (as
former employes) to toist their work
upon the public.
In Messrs. f. W. Horton, manager of
this company, and that clever portrait
painter. Mr.. CARING. st. Paul has com
hination of business and artistic abili-
ties rarely united, one that must give
her that prestige in art, and especially
this branch of it, which she has i'll COM
merce, i'll finance, and in trade.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-23
OFF FOR SUNNY CLINICS.
A Trip in Which Business Will Be
Combined With Pleasure.

Mr.. Willard S. Dennis will eat his
Christmas turkey in st. Paul this year
as usual, but the holiday festivities
over, Mr.. d. will quietly pack his grip
and HE himself to New York, there to
await the departure of the steamer City
of Alexandria, which will bear him south
ward to the land of orange gorves and
palmetto trees. The particular destina.
ton of Mr.. Dennis trip is Havana
Cuba, but he will touch on the Florida
coast on the way down. and after his ar
rival will cruise along the coast of Cuba
and finally land at Nassau, from which
place he will take his departure about
two months hence for his Minnesota
home. incidentally Mr.. Dennis will
combine business with pleasure to the
extent of contracting with his Havana
manufacturers for the manufacture of
two new brands of cigars-the "Napo-
leon and the Flower of America'-
which will thereafter be in regular
stock in both his st. Paul stores, 500
Jackson street and in the Globe build
ing
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-23
Peter Schonarth. Jr.,

Real Estate and Loans. No. 63 East
Third street. Mr.. Schonarth is young
st. Paulite, and when two years ago he
embarked in the realty traffic he had
also the first experience of his life in a
business venture on his own account;
yet to say that he has done well would
be inadequate to expressing the measure
of success which has attended him
throughout all his operations from that
time to the present. Early in his care er
he secured control of large amount OF
the best classes of residence property
on st. Anthony hill and other choice
dwelling localities, and was so fortunate
in making sales and earning profits for
his patrons and customers in this class
of real estate, that he decided to con-
tinue making a speciality of it. His list
now includes very large amount of
this species of property located in all
portions of the city, and embracing
many really great bargains and Oppor-
tunities for profitable investment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-23
T United STATES MARSHAL'S NOTICE
i 4 S.nizI1rE w hereas O lihnl

TINTED STATES MARSHAL'S NOTICE
y Admiralty Seizure. a libel
has been filed in the District Court Of the
United States Of America on the nth day
of November A. d. 1888, by John ii. Ives,
proctor, in behalf Of p. +. Culbertson, against
the steamboat Lizzie Gardner" her engines,
machinery, tackle, apparel and furniture, in
a cause of action civil and maritime, and for
cause more fully set forth in said libel now
on file in said clerks Office Of the United
States District Court for the District Of Min
nesota, and praying the usual process and
monition of the Court, that all persons
interested in said steamboat, her engines,
machinery, tackle, apparel and furniture,
NAV be cited to answer the premises, and, all
due proceedings being had, that the same
nav be deereed to be sold and the proceeds
thereof distributed according TO law;
Therefore, in pursuance to said monitiou,
under the seal of said Court, to me directed
and delivered, do hereby give notice gener-
ally unto all persons having or pretending TO
have any right, title or interest therein, or.
knowing or having anything to say why the
same should not be condemned and sold
pursuant to the prayer in said libel, TO appear
before the said Court to be held i'll and for
said District of Minnesota, at st. Paul. in said
District on the first Monday of January,
A. ID. 1889, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon or
the same day, if the same shall be ready OF
jurisdiction otherwise on the next day OF
Jurisdiction thereafter, then and there to
interpose claim for the same and to make
their allegations in that behalf.
W. NJ. CAMPBELL,
L. $. Marshal.
Dated at St. Paul, Mimi, Dee. 18th, A. D.
1888.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-23

Old flames-old joys-oid Christmas treas
ures;
The eyes l loved,
The paths | roved
In that dear world of sweet lost pleasures.
The rustic maid
Who gayly strayed,
With me, 10 pluck the holly berry;
The belle in plush,
Who stepped through slush
On Broadway crossings blithe and merry.
The flying ride,
" here sleighers glide
While bells rang soft from tower and steeple;
The moonlight fair,
Like unheard prayer
Good angels breathe for worldly people.
The kiss-the VOW
Forgotten now;
Alas for passions tickle gloWlngo
The castles fair
That rose in air.
The bubbles bright OF fancy blowing.
All, sweet and vain
Yet come again,
Dear dreams, to haunt my lonely attic
Dear days long gone
Still, still live on
In visions baseless but ecstat1c!
IT'S Christmas eve,
Why should grieve?
The world has kindly hearts in plenty;
Love holds its charm,
And bushes warm
The dimpled cheek of sweetand-twenty.
So Christmas cheer
Must still be dear,
Though small my portion of its treasure:
A kiss, q joke,
A quiet smoke,
And 10! Fate's hand hath filed my measure.
Then, Joy bells, chime!
Though thought ana rhyme
May idly drift. like floating feather;
Yet still content
With blessings sent,
Ny heart ana | jog on together.
Madeline 6. Bridges.