davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-10-23

Behning pianos Behr Bros. pianos.
lyers 4 Pond pianos. Emerson pianos.
Hale pianos, all prices and terms. See
II ese elegant instruments before bnving
elsewhere. II. f. Robelen, No. ITO Mar
ket street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-10-23

The New York Tribune: What the
saloons now pay annually and what they
would pay if Governor Hill had not We
toed the High License bill:
They now pay ........... s. a50. "a -
Under the Crosby bin they would
pay 49,. -. 5,7Os. sOeoo
difference .,' ' WIN wy, stsis .s77.sl
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-10-23

some twenty five
in number, one
from each Of the
branches of the
Theosophical SO.
ciety ofthe United
States from New
York to Nebraska
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-10-23

Pure water is being reached by artesian
borings 800 feet beneath the salt water Of
New York bay, 100 feet from shore. A dock
company is sinking twelve inch we'll
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-10-23

One Of the saws in a North Carolina mill
was knocked galley west by lot OF grape
shot imbcdded in a log that had evidently
grown upon some field Of battle.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-10-23

"Hown thunder can observe the
Sabbath tomorrow exclaimed Mr.
Anglah entering the house in a perturb-
ed state of mind.
why, what's the natter asked his
" lfe in a tone of alarm
Matter echoed Anglah. why. some
unhung sinner has stolen my fishing
taekle-rod and all-and it is too late to
procure another -Norristown Herald.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-10-23
WHERE The SURPLUS GOES.
Northern Banks Disseminated Against
in Favor of the South.

The New York Press says The report
issued by the comptroller, June 3d. con.
tains the following tabulated statements
of the amount of the national surplus de-
posted in banks here Opposite each
bank is given the politics of the officers
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-10-23

Three hundred years ago tho council Of
Trent denounced the 'detesta5lo practice Of
duelng.p
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-10-23

Do you desire neat sum to make a
start in life2 Then ioiu the American
traterna Circle, Wednesday night, 6l2
Market street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-10-23

Scotchmen in Chicago talk of erecting
statue of the poet Burns in Lincoln
Park in that city.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-10-23

Johann Most says that there are 100000
Socialists in the United States.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-10-23


BANK OF Commerce, Dem - 10000
Bank Of the Republic. Rep . $1,000
Chatham, none. o.. ......... - 100000
Hanover, Rep. ............ 1OQ0OO0
Park, Rep. ............... 2nOO
East River none Observation-Disclosures. 4000m
Fourth National, Dem. ............. 2l00
Central, Rep observation-disclosures. 2O0OO
Second National, Rep ........... 10000
Third National, DEM. ........... 1O0OOO
Chase, Rep ....s ...................... 100000
United States, Rep. .............. COCOON
Lincoln, Rep. ..... .....-............ 2O0O0
Garfield, Rep. .............. .... 6i0OOO
with National, unknown ........ 150Om
$ aboard, Den. Observation-Disclosures. 500
" estern, Dem. ....... ........--. 80. l,n0.Ob
Bank Deposit, unknown. ........ 100000
Total. observation-disclosures. ............. .slOONO0o
The combined capital Of all these banks
is $50 coo, 600, so that the percentage Of
the surplus deposited to that capital is
eleven and onc-nnth. By reference to
the same report it will be found that the
chief city in this country has received
nowhere near the amount of the national
surplus which should naturally be allotted
to it, The east and North have been dis
eliminated agaiHt in favor Of the South,
and the official figures from few South
ern cities will prove this statement.
The report of the total deposit in Gin
cinnati shows the deposits:
First National bank capital 81 POO, 900,
deposit 1925, 600; Second National bank,
capital 5000 000 Third National bank,
capital 81, 500, 600, deposit 1894, 600;
Fourth National bank capital $500, 900,
deposit $340, 600; Atlas National bank,
capital 5000, 600; National bank, capital
$500, 000 Citizens National bank, CAPT
tai 81, 600, 600 deposit S335, 00O Equit-
able National bank, capital $3.50, 900 ,
German National bank, capital $500, 900 i;
Market National bank, capital $3.50, 900 !;
Merchants National bank, capital 81, 600, :
600; Lafayette National bank, capital
$500, 900; Ohio Valley National bank,
capital 81 600 600. deposit $685., 900 /;
Queen City National bank, capital $500,
O0O Total capital, SO, AGO. 900 and total
amount of deposits 81, 500, 000
Including national banks, which hold
no deposits, the percentage in this city is
about 1S.
Now in Covington on the other side Of
the Ohio River from Cincinnati, the pro
portion of deposits by the United States
to the capital of the national banks there
is even greater.
The total capital Of the four banks of
that city amount to ST. $50, 900 and the
deposits to $433, 600, making the percent
age %
Covington is not large city and does
not begin to do the business that Cincin-
natl does. yet its percentage of national
surplus held there is third greater than
that of the latter city This is also true
of other Kentucky cities
The proportion in Cincinnati is q
third greater than in this city. In is ap-
parent that in the matter of holding the
governments surplus the South has been
greatly favored, particularly that part Of
the South which Mr.. Carlisle represents
Kentucky.
A new report is expected in few days
and comparisons between it and the last
one may prove interesting.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-10-23

The Celebrated Smith American or
gans; see and hear them and you will
buy no other. Ii. r Robelen, No. no
Market street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-10-23

What new thing shall we say
of Dress Goods? You know
that whatever stuff should 60
to make up the biggest stock
Of the kind in America IS here.
You know that the prices are
as low as anybody's. and very
likely lower. You know how
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-10-23
wANAMAISER,s.
PHILADELPHIA. Tuesday, Oct. %. 1883.

PHILADELPHIA. Tuesday. Oct. %, 1883.
Two of the most interesting
places in the store to-day are
Where the guaranteed Seal
Skin Plnsh Hrabs, Jackets,
1ZOaIeSkaS, and Goats are dis
Played,
Where tie Sho5y of rich and
Fl1y FreAch GaHscS, Tissues,
GrebeS, etc., are sloan.
Both on the second floor,
Chestnut street side.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-10-23

sl,6ls.FT.Sl
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-30
SCHOOL STATISTICS.
Annual Report of County Super
intendent of Schools,

According to the report of the county
superintendent Of schools, w. j. War
rem, to the state superintendent, made
yesterday, Hennepin county shows an
enrolment for the past year of 1852, of
which number 4,531 belong to the
county schools and 20,651 to the schools
of this city. Number of scholars en-
titled to apportionment, "a, 2S4; of which
$3.50 are from the county and
S0,504 from the city. The average
daily attendance, 1916. Num-
Der of teachers-Males, SIS; fe-
males, 1913. Average wages to teach
ers, males, SOL; females, S55 per month;
number of school districts, 101; number
of new schoolssbuilt during the year, Is,
OF which five were frame, nine brick
and one stone; number of school houses
In the county, AS; value of school
houses and sites, 81 .591 ,S45; seats and
desks, S4S,055; school apparatus, S1,921;
volumes in school extracts, 1850, valued
at Sl0,435.
Receipts-Cash on hand, s143,S11.6S;
from school fund, fines and licenses,
SIS, 1888; from l mill tax, 800, ISIS;
from special taxes, S347, 1.39; from
bonds sold, S51, 2SO.75; from other
sources, $154,S4S.21. Total receipts,
1926, 9S0.54.
Disbursements, teachers, S29S, $4,000;
wood and supplies, $50, 156.73; repairs
and improvements, s25,S57S9; pew
schools and sites, 1858, 275.05; bonds and
interest, S6,750.19; library books, S47l.93;
other purposes, S57, 491. 03; cash Oh hand,
$40. 1l731
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-30
TREASURE TROVE.

A Large Amount Of Coin I'm
earthed i'm the Ruins of a Ken.
lucky Mill.
FRANKLIN, KY, Sept. 29.-Yesterday
morning two well-dressed strangers ar
rived in this city on the early train. and
inquired their way to an old steam mill,
which was operated by man named
Wbitesides, and, procuring buggy at
the livery stable, they went out to the
mill and spent the entire day in digging
up the earth in various places.
They returned to the city
about night and left on the
first train. They told Whitesides that
they were from ST. Louis, and if their
business here turned out profitable
they would reward him for his painsin
giving them directions and assisting
them in finding the mill. They did'not
state what their mission was to any one,
but some of the country folks about,
seeing their strange actions, surmised
that there was some hidden treasure
about the old mill, and man named
Hendricks went out this morning. with
pick and spade, and after digging for
some time, finally unearthed an old key
with S2,700 i'll gold carefully packed
therein,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-30
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

Monday evening a new Grand Army post
will be formed at ToleHson's hall.
Oct z, the East Side Crusaders will give an
entertainment at the st. Anthony du POduXa
school building
A horse and buggy owned by W. C. Hobart,
Twenty-seventh street and Dupont avenue,
was stolen Friday evening.
The Canton, o., Bridge company promises
to have the iron for the Lyndale avenue
bridge ready for delivery within sixty days.
Tuesday evening the members of the ST.
John Temperance society will celebrate the
first anniversary of the organization at Luck
er's hall.
The Liberal Spiritualists' association meets
at 1890 every Sunday at 10 Washington
avenue south. Mrs. Anna Chainey speaks
this morning.
Monday evening the Superintendent
Union of the Hennepin County Sunday
School association will be held at the First
Free Baptist church.
B. Wheeler discovered thief in his livery
barn Friday evening, and on asking him his
business was struck over the head with a
chair. The thief escaped.
Peter o. Edholm, who was killed at the
Lowry elevator yesterday, will be buried this
afternoon by the Nora lodge, No. SO, K. of
P, of which the deceased was a member.
The services will be held at Norden hall at 8
o'clock.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Gustave A. Haertel and Helena Wachtel,
Olaf NJ. Gustafson and Lula Anderson. Evan
A. Haser and Edith l.. Williams, Gustave
AbrahamSon and Edla Swanund, August
Ledecke and Paulina Heinrich, Levi Wilson
and Johanna Akerlind Harry II. Hook and
Lottie Carlisle, Andrew Milford and Emelia
son, Thomas Fitzgerald and Loritta Grips,
John Petranek and Antoine Veverka-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-30
A SAMPLE RALLY.
A TCIgh Tariff TRADE by Tire
some TaIkeP.


The Harrison and Morton meeting at
Harmonic hall last night brought out
a fair attendance. A procession of fifty
uniformed men, bearing torches, the
Old Soldiers Harrison and Merton
club, and an unimportant citizens club
in all about 200-escOrted the speaker
to the hall. A. J. BOardman pre-
sided, and introduced as the speaker of
the evening Hon. w. w. Thomas,
formerly United States minister to
Sweden. Mr.. Thomas confined him
self to the discussion of tariff, and his
address was the most illogical and tire
some that has yet been heard in Mime
apoliS during the campaign. He said
that he lived down in the good old state
of Maine, and that they had had an
election down there and the Democrats
are complaining because they were not
worse beaten. The Democrats had
forced the question of slavery upon the
country and they are now forcing
upon the country the subject of
free trade, which is as great a
curse as slavery. After more of
this twaddle he attempted to discuss
various features of the Mills bill. and
said that if the duty was taken off wool
that industry would be destroyefin this
country and the foreigners would force
up the price. He dilated atlength upon
imaginary evil effects which would fol-
low the passage of this bill. 1t would
stop the raising of potatoes and would
destroy the starch, lumber. iron and a
great many other industries. He said
the Democrats had been very careful
not to lower to any great extent the tar
tiff on Southern industries, and es-
pecially on sugar and rice, which are
articles of general consumption.
He wound up with a great flourish,
saving that the Democrats would be as
badly routed as the rebels were by our
brave Union soldiers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-30
POLITICAL PARAGRAPHS.

Aid. Erwin, OF the Ninth ward, wishes
to call attention to the injustice done
his ward by the committee in appor-
tioning the number of delegates to be
elected from each precinct to the Demo-
cratic city convention. The First pre-
cinct which cast 60 votes for the Demo-
cratic ticket at the last city election is
allowed six delegates. The Second
precinct which cast ~ votes, is allowed
five delegates. The Third precinct
which cast 14S votes, is al
lowed five delegates. The Fourth
precinct, which cast 100 votes, is al
lowed delegates, and the Fifth pre-
cinct, which cast IS votes, is allowed
delegates. Aid. Erwin would like
to know how such an apportiOnment
was brought about, if the number of
votes cast for the Democratic city ticket
was taken in consideration in figuring
out the number of delegates which
each precinct is entitled to.
Frederick Paine, the insurance man,
reports that the number of dwelling
houses in the Twelfth precinct of the
Fifth ward greatly exceeds the number
of voters allowed to a precinct under
the Whiteman law. As this precinct
contains more boarding houses than
any OtuCl plSClllSo III VIC Cllgs lIlC
chances are that it will be found on
election day that there will be more
voters that can vote at one polling
place. This precinct contains the ter
ritOry lying between Third avenue
south and Seventh avenue south and
between Sixth street and Fourteenth
street,
An old soldier remarked Yesterday
that jim Edge was very lucky in get
ting the Republican nomination for
sheriff, when he did, for that Gen. In
derwOOd is now more prominent in O..
A. r. circles than Edge ever was, and
that if a man was to be nominated to-
day, as representative of the G. A. f.
of this city, that it ought to be the Cen
eral by all means.
The committee on arrangements, con-
sisting of Joseph JepsOn, Peter AEder-
son and Edward Burke, wishes to have
all political clubs which intend 10 be
present at the grand barbecue to be
held at the base ball park Oct. 10 TO
notify some member of the committee
Immediately how many members of
their club they expect will be in attend
ance.
1t is reported that the reason why
the members of the q. A. r. are making
such valiant fight to secure the nomi-
nation of Capt. Babb for mayor is be-
cause they expect if he is elected, that
only members of the q. A. X. Will be
appointed TO office. This will be CON-
forting news to the Office seekers who
are not members of this association, and
it will probably cause a good many of
them to support Blethen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-30
Ivey's Delicious Bread
Grows more popular each day.
Madame Goes MILLINERY.

An honest effort to please is pretty
generally appreciated by an intelligent
public. Since Madame Coe returned
from Europe, bringing with her the
choicest patterns, the rarest designs
and most beautiful shades to be found
in Paris and London, her store at 524
Nicollet avenue has been thronged con-
stantly by the fashionable ladies of the
Twin Cities. And these ladies, who
came to look, admire and maybe to
criticise, made selections, as general
thing, before leaving. They argued
"that it were better not to risk the Sc
curing of choice till later day. Pro-
crastination in this case meant sure
disappointment" But they knew but
little of the extent of Madame Goes
stock, either in quantity or variety.
Never was there before displayed such
an assortment Of new Millinery in the
Northwest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-30

During the fireworks of the EXPOSE
ton, N. f. Warner was very busy
man. Mr.. Warner is proprietor of the
Minneapolis Granite Works, and the
handsome group Of Scotch granite and
Italian marble monuments seen on the
first floor came from these works.
The exhibit was certainly one of the
most prominent and beautiful in the
building, and it represented, moreover,
a special industry. of which every
citizen of Minneapolis should be proud.
There were a few designs in the col
lection WEIGH should make their origin
atOrs famous. 1t was all appreciated.
evidently, as a number of orders for
costly work were taken the last week.
Mr.. Warner has complete facilities, at
his factory, S517 Hennepin avenue,
for turning out any description of mOnu-
ment or park fixtures. His Office is at
LOG Washington avenue south.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-30
The Eighth Middle.

G. 81. Benton, attorney for the de-
Tense in the Eighth ward injunction
case, which has been on trial during
the past week, made a motion vester-
day before Introducing evidence for the
defense, that the case be dismissed. on
the ground that the evidence which had
been offered was not sufficient to war
rant the granting of a permanent in
junction. The court denied his motion
and the balance of the day was taken
up in Introducing evidence tending to
show that at the time the work was
done, there was sufficient money in the
city treasury belonging to the Eighth
ward fund to pay the claims now in
controversy. The trial of the case will
be continued Monday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-30

their celebrated $50, stationary-shuttle,
automatic tension regulator machines,
Snow, their representative. for intro
duction. They-this twelve only-will
be placed with societies or ladies who
will use them and advertise their good
qualities-but not to speculate On-at
$50 cash and freight, with full instruc-
tons and five years. warrant. Monday
and Tuesday. No spectators need
apply. STANDARD Co.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-30

but the cause we represent must, sooner
or later, triumph. For cannot believe
the good God, who made this beautiful
and harmonious world, and the tracings
of whose finger may be dimly seen in
all human history, intends to turn back
the shadow on the face of the dial of
time, and consign forever all the tender.
bleating and pitiful flocks of humanity,
to the unrestrained ferocity of red
mouthed and howhng wolves.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-30
For the County Attorney.

George W. Gates, who is under indict-
ment for embezzling 81, 1850 from Hugh
KirkwOod, his employer. has obtained
an order of the court directing the county
attorney to file bill of particulars, Civ
and also the amount taken in each case.
The county attorney considers that it
will be rather difficult task to prepare
such bill, as Gates was KirkwOOd's
DOokkeeper for a number of years and
it is thought that he has been in the
habit of embezzling small sums fol a
long period of time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-30
Common Sense. Not Law.

City Attorney Smith is of the opinion
that liquor licenses can be issued to
salOOnkeepers for one year from the
date of the application, although a
clause reads to the effect that liquor
licenses expire within twenty days after
the election of officers, which would
necesSitate the taking out of new Ii
cenSes Nov. 26. He will no advise the
prosecution of salOOnkeepers who paid
their $1,000 last July.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-30
AN IMPORTANT RULING.
Wheat Stored in Elevators No
Taxable at RfinneanOIiS

Wheat Stored in Elevators Not
Taxable at Minneapolis.
A decision was made at the district
court yesterday which is of considera-
Bile Importance to grain dealers. A
motion was made in the tax case of the
state against the Minneapolis & North
ern Elevator company to recover the
tax on wheat stored in their elevator,
valued at S25, 900, to dismiss the action
on the ground that the wheat did not
belong to the elevator company, but
was simply held by it temporarily. The
court sustained the motion and dis
missed the case, and consequently all
similar tax cases now pending in court
will also be dismissed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-30
COAL BILLS REDUCED.

World-Renowned "Howe" Venti-
lating Stoves,
Saving from 20 to so per cent in fuel.
Warm floors and an equal temperature
throughout the space heated, be 1t one
room or four. That we heat double the
space with the same amount of fuel of
any other stove. Joy & Gardner, Is and
20 Fifth street south, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-30
lSIItSSs
MILL MEN IN TROUBLE,
STRIKING sWITCHMEN.
They Are Holding the Fort at
DuQuoin.
Special to the Globe.


DUQUoIN, ILL.,, Sept. 29.-The switch
mems strike here is still on, and with
the end not yet in sight. No new men
have been put on by the company. The
strikers are very orderly and quiet.
Train Master Halter and Chief Clerk
Standing are still doing the switching,
and but few freight trains are running.
the yards here being blocked nearly all
of the time. The men are taking mat
tiers easily, but seem determined not to
go to work until their requests are
granted
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-30

NJ. A. Blaisdell has returned from
New York with the finest selection of
the latest novelties in Millinery and
Fancy Goods. Call and see her new
goods. She brought Nine. Lehoux with
her, and is ready to see the trade at 800
Nicollet avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-30
Vose's Fine Millinery.

500 Nicollet avenue. We have received
our own special importations in elegant
French Patterns, Fine Feather Effects,
Choice Trimming Fabrics and high
class novelties. Ladies who desire ele-
CANT and tasteful Millinery are conf
IDENTIFY referred to the verdict of our
numerous patrons.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-30
Mercantile
The Northwestern
COMPANY,

6O4 Kasota building, Minneapolis, MINI.
Capital authorized, $4,000; subscribed,
$50, 200. Collections made in all'parts of
the West and Pacific coast and promptly
RENTED. Special attention given to
past-due claims. Commercial reports
furnished to clients free Of charge.
Loans negotiated. References of banks
and others furnished upon application.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-30
Complete Furnishings

For hotels, restaurants, offices and
dwelling houses, with prices SO low as
to defy any and all competitors, at
Bradstreet, Thurber & Co.'s, Syndicate
block, MINNEAPOLIS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-30
hot Water Heaters.

Richardson & Boynton company's.
Have you seen them? Tunstead &
Moore Heating and Ventilating COM
pany, 416 Third avenue south, Mime
apoliS. D.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-30
ASK Your Grocer
For Ivey'S Bread, the best.
"PERFECT"
Combination Hot Water

SOiHoAh obtOh INV w otCA
And Warm Air; also Steam and Warm
Air Combination Heating Apparatus.
Tunstead & Moore Heating and Venti-
lating company, opposite new court
house, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-30

the produce exchange, was only tenn
porary embarrassment, and before the
exchange opened this morning mem
Der of the firm called on Supt. Howe
and announced that the firm was ready
to settle with their creditors in full.