davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-05
The Ladies of Christ Church

Will be at home to their friends and the
public generally at the Guild House adj
joining the church on Tuesday and
Wednesday. Dec. and 5, from 10 to z
O'Clock, at which time they will have an
attractive display of both Useful and
Fancy Articles, with choice homemade
Candies. A Lunch will be served at II
o'clock and during the remainder of the
day. The proceeds for the benefit of
st. Luke'S hospital.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-05
Have You Bought Your

Winter cloak yet? 1t not, call at Habig-
horst & Co.'s, where you will find a
good assortment and prices as low as
can be. Ladies', misses and children's
garments in great variety. Muffs from
so cents to s1S each. Habighorst & Co.,
233, 235, 237 East Seventh street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-05
PURGED OF THE PLAGUE.

The Last Case of Fever in Gaines
vile Is Discharged.
Special to the GLOBE
GAINESVILLE, Fla. Dec. 4.-The last
case of yellow fever was discharged to-
day. The board of health declared the
epidemic ended, and refugees are re-
turning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-05
shanks in the Chair.

NEW YORK, Dec. 4.-William F. G..
Ehanks the well-known Journalist,
formerly with the Tribune, has assumed
editorial control Of the New York Star.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-05
Shah Hussein Rug

At the Oriental auction sale this aft
ernoon, at 80 East Third street, will be
offered the above celebrated rug and
many other superb articles. Miss not
this precious opportunity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-05
Keep Your Feet Warm;

And you cannot do it unless you go to
the Cincinnati, 173 East Seventh street,
and get pair of German Socks and
Heeled ArcticS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-05

The new College of the German
Methodist Episcopal Churches of
the Northwest, to be known as 81.
PAUL'S COLLEGE, has been
definitely located by the College
Trustees at ST. Paul Park.
The College will cost S25, 900,
will be built in 1889, and located
corner of Lincoln and Eleventh
avenues.
Lots in the vicinity of the Co..
iege Site for sale only afour office.
Maps and price list will be mailed
on application.
Desirable seven-room new house,
corner Pullman and Holly avenues,
St. Paul Park, on 50-foot lot fac
ing public park price $3.50;
terms $500 cash, balance $40 per
month.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-05
New Drug Store-PeOple's Phar-
macy.

George W. Knox has just opened an
elegant and well-stocked Drug Store at
81 East Third street. Special attention
will be paid to compromising Prescrip-
tions. j. S. Griffin, Manager.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-05

"Aladdin" Stoves and House
Furnishing Hardware. Low prices for
cash, and on installments. B. f. Knauft
q Co.. 33S to 342 East Seventh street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-05
Sweet Revenge.

Sweet Revenge.
Boston Beacon.
Miss Cutting (after waltZ)-Mr.
Awkward. will you do me favor?
Mr.. Awkward-With the greatest of
pleasure.
Miss Cutting-Well, please waltz with
that young lady standing between the
curtains.
MIR. Awkward Why, certainly. Is
she particular friend of yours?
Miss Cutting-No, indeed! She is my
greatest enemy, and deteSt her.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-05
Sheriff Richter's Fees Reduced
Considerable.

balaDCe OH UdIlu Dec. .DlOJ, IOO W.
Bills of Sheriff Richter. for making
return of 1902 personal tax warrants
for the year 1885. 1854, and for making
diligent search and inquiry on the 1.531
tax warrants for taxes of 1887. 81 .53l,
making a total of "a ,095, were disallowed.
These bills were accompanied by the
following opinion of Attorney General
Clapp, addressed to Assistant County
Attorney NJ. ID. Mum: "YOur favor OF
the 23d ult. is at hand, enclosing bill OF
sheriff for services in tax matters, also
COPY of demurrer and the opinion OF
the court in cases OF Anderson VS..
Board of County Commissioners of
Mobiles county. 1t appears from these
1lles that Judge Perkins holds the
county to he liable. My predecessor
held that the county was not liable, and
while | would not like to reverse
his holding, l would suggest that
the statute makes the opinion of this
office in tax matters the rule until re-
Versed by court of competent jnrisdic-
ton. The district court OF Mobiles
county having reversed the rule for
merly laid down by this office, you
would. of course, be warranted in ignOr-
ing the former opinion of the office ana
adopting the opinion of the district
court"
The vote was 5 to 2 in favor of reject
ing the bill. Messrs. Murray and Boyd
voted in favor of its acceptance.
Bonds were submitted by the newly
elected officers, NJ. j. Bell, register of
deeds, and Ed S. Bean, sheritf-elect.
The following resolutions were
adopted:
Resolved, That the county attorney is
hereby directed to further compile the laws
relating to the county of Ramsey and the
duties of the various officers thereof, and in
dex the same and cause it to be published.
Resolved, That the county treasurer of
Ramsey county is hereby authorized to trans
fer to the comfy revenue fund all moneys
now in the county treasury from the is
suance of bonds. authorized by the act of the
legislature of 1887 for funding the floating
debt.
Upon motion of Commissioner Ker-
win 500 was appropriated for the con-
tingent fund; S3.224.14 was also appro-
priated for the support of the poor for
the month of November, and $500 were
voted TO the county attorney for defray
ing the expenses in the case OF The
State VS.. Olof P. Olsen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-05
This is the Kind Of Weather

You want your Arctics. Go to the Gin
cinnati. 173 East Seventh street, and
get the best.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-05
FACTS AND FANCIEs.
Interesting Gossip on Town Topics
and Things in General.
Five-Button Kid Gloves,

With embroidered backs, at 50 cents per
pair at Habighorst & Co.'s, 233, 235, 1871
East Seventh.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-05

Winter Apples, So Per Barrel.
Call for your seasons supply, and
also get some of that delicious Sweet
Cider, at the Andrew Schocn Grocery
Co.'s, corner Seventh and Broadway.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-05
A Sudden Climatic Change Is Pre-.
dicted

dicted.
Prepare for it by supplying yourself
with Gloves and Mittens at Mrs. Eroo-
mans glove store, 155 East Third street.
Aladdin and Sure Luck Stoves
And Ranges. Best in the market. B. F.
Knauft q Co., 1888 to 342 East Seventhst
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-06-09
lFrom Wednesdays Daily.1

.Workmen are busy on the second story
of Luther's building.
The Saltwater and ST. Paul party whose
names are IN the hotel arrivals are leading
residents of these cities.
The Tribune staff can testify from ac-
tual trial that Messrs. Matthes Il Koeh],s
Hochelmer and Swiss cheese are the pen
ulne article. Success to the Milwankee
mouse! Long may it wave!
The corner Of First avenue south and
Second street was enlivened TODAY by
scrapping match, in which one Of the
combatants was hurt badly and the other
did not receive scratch.
Frank Coombs began the mason work
OF Murphy, Maclay & Co.'s cellar TODAY.
1t will be 100 feet by 25 feet. It will he
10 feet deep and will thus be the deepest
cellar in town. The first story will he ID
feet deep. The walls will be 20 inches
thick. '''Nlf0''
Plans and specifications for the electric
light building are being prepared and the
company will ask for bids for the
construction of the same. The plant will
be located on Second avenue South near
Fences stable. The dynamo and other
machinery have been ordered and if viii
not be many weeks until the COMPANY
will be ready for business.
n. $. Carlisle Of St. Charles, ILL.,, arrived
in the city last evening with a car load of
Thoroughbred Holstein cattle, about an
equal number of COWS aud bulls They
are all thoroughbred, registered stock
and OF the very finest type. Mr.. Carlisle
has not fully decided yet as to whether he
Will offer them at auction OF at private
sale, but in either event should find n
ready market for them. The Tribune de-
sires to see just such stock distributed
throughout Cascade county
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-06-09
SPRAY OF THE FALLS.
Iron Tuesdays Daily.1

A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Boyle Of Highwood Sunday last
Hanks & McClelland have sold GAO
acre tract of land near Stanford, in the
Judith Basin. 1t is supposed to have
been bought in the interest Of the North
ern Pacific, which surveyed out there last
year.
In railroad circles here the report cir
culated by the St. Paul Pioneer Press
that MIR Marvel has resigned is discredited.
No intimation to that effect has been re-
ceived here. The journal named on Sat-
urday last set the story ahoat thus: Cru
mors of changes in the staff of the Mani
toba continue to be waited about, and this
time the report is that General Manager
Marvel rendered his resignation to take
effect June 1. Mr.. Marvel was out of the
city Yesterday, and consequently could
not be seen, but Vice-President Clough
was found in his office He declined to
be interviewed on the subject, however.
and as Mr.. Hill is still out of the city the
report could not be contirme d or refuted.
A gentleman who is considered a good
authority stated that friend of his heard
Mi. Marvel say he had rendered his resig
nation. What the reason of his action is
the gentleman did not know, but since
Mr. Mothers promotion to the general
superintendency Assistant General Mana
ger Ives resigned, no particular reason
being given, and now General Manager
Marvel follows suit, which may or may
not indicate a complete change in the
heads of departments"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-06-09

Mr.. Wernecke Describes u Method ADOPTED
in California. ,@

Mr.. Wernecke has sheep shcaring
project intended to bring all the sheep
within 100 miles of the city to be shorn
here. He says that it would be a bonanza
for sheep owners as it would save the eX
pense Of building shearing pens, as well
as all trouble and delay with shearing
crews. He says also that the work is
done promptly; that the cost of conveying
the wool is saved, while the woolgrower
has not the burden OF preparing to board
II shearing crew.
"My PLAN" Mr.. Wernecke says, sis for
two or three energetic men to establish
corrals or shearing sheds and secure all
the sheep they can for shearng They
should agree with the sheepmen to shear
the sheep, bag the wool and deliver it
IN the warehouse or cars for a certain
sum. There should he enough shearers
employed to turn out herd Of sheep in
two days. The sheep should be brought
in every three to five days in bands, so as
to give time to have one band out of the
way before another comes along. In
California this method has been tested,
and it works well. The ranches are
called accommodation sheep ranches. 1t
is common to drive sheep to them from
Arizona, distance Of 200 to 300 miles,
MI. Wernecke further says "this would
be bonanza for the shearers as we'll as
the wool-growers as the former would not
lose time in moving from one camp to
another in search of new iohs - Mr.
Wernecke is practical farmer and wool
grower as well as an intelligent merchant.
His views merit consideration.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-06-09
READY FOR LARGE LOTS.
An Old Firm Announces That Tt Will At
tend the Great Falls Market.

The well-known firm of William Mac
naughtan's Sons write us: "You might
say that we will be in the field again this
season and take our modest share of the
good wool from Montana. Our total
consignments from your territory alone
last year were over million pounds and
nov single lot was on hand on the list of
January, 1888. Many consigners from
me Fort Benton section netted better
than twenty cents, because the wool was
sold Immediately or soon after arrival
we nope that your paper will aid us in
securing still larger quantity this sea
SON." The card of this old established
mouse will be found in our semi-weekly
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-06-09
SAND COULEE COAL.
What DIR. Swallow, the Well Known Ex-
pert, Has to Say.

pert, Has to Say.
DIR. G. G. Swallow, who went to Sand
Coulee yesterday to examine some mines
for party of prospective purchasers, is
fairly enthusiastic over the coal and the
country generally. He expresses the ut
most establishment at the growth of Great
Falls and thinks its prosperity and pro-
gress for the future are fully assured.
DR.. Swallow says he made a favor
able report last year on the Sand
Coulee coal and that from what he
has seen now with a greater development
OF the mines his verdict must be much
more favorable. He states that four feet
OF the coal will coke and us much more
OF the vein can be used for smelling ores
without being coked-its heating proper
ties are of such high order. The doc
tor took home with him today large
specimen from the mine of the Montana
Central company. He says it is sample
OF soft coal that would be pretty hard to
beat IN any country.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-06-09
from Thursdays Daily. I

Sam G. Burd, the prominent stock.
grower OF Choteau, is in the city today.
Quite number of people attending
court awaited themselves of the onnor7
tunity to visit the falls today.
The proprietors of the Milwaukee
house intend to open summer garden
and give free concerts every Sunday af-
ternoon.
John Devine of the Sun River hostelry
is in town. He says that the negro sol
diers now stationed at Fort Shaw are very
well pleased with their new station.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-06-09
Post Office Block.

The Tribune was pleased to meet today
Major Baldwin, the popular agent at the
Elackfoot agency. The major left for
Helena this morning, promising to stop
longer at the cataract city on his return.
Great Falls takes as readily to court
business as if this were an old time coun-
ty seat. There is genuine desire to
promote the ends of Justice as well as to
render pleasant the visit Of jurymen and
lawyers. -.. ............
From Mr.. johnson Of Gorham it is
learned that the new ferryboat, which
was placed in position few days ago,
sank while crossing the river. There
were % people aboard at the time, but
luckily all reached shore without suffer
ing any damage beyond a good wetting.
In another column of this issue will be
found an entirely new and novel speci-
men of attractive advertising. 1t is one
Of the neatest ever placed in our paper,
and we think our readers will be well re
paid for examining the supposed display
letters in the advertisement Of Prickly
Ash Bitters.
H. w. Child sends us word that the
Smelling company's machinist, d. W
King, saw body floating by night before
last. An attempt to secure the floater
was fruitless, as the current was too
swift, and it soon went over Golfers falls.
1t was doubtless the body of the man
drowned two miles above the city last
Sunday. ~~
Miss May Hawkins was agreeably sur
priseG the other day by the receipt Of a
letter 90 feet long. 1t was rather a series
of letters than one, being made up Of so
letters from her schoolmates at the high
school in Anoka, Mimi, who each added
some friendly words to the long roll.
This expression Of good will does credit
to the senders and the receiver.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-06-09
GOV, LESLIE WELCOMED.

He is Gratified at the Growth ofthe Town
and the Signs of General Prosperity.
Governor Leslie enjoys greatly his sec
ond visit to Great Fall. "The region
seemed grand to me at first sight, but 1t
now appears grander and nobler," he
said today. He greatly admired the city
itself and was much struck by the mark
ed improvement which he observes in
the size of the town. "This will be, I'm
doubleday" he said, "a place of great ex-
tent, activity and enterprise" Gov Les
lie is we'll pleased with the general con
dition and prospects of Montana. He
has received warm greetings from his
many friends here, who are glad that he
will be here until the end Of the week.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-06-09


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Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-06-09
Had to Have Protection.

He had been explaining to her why the
baseball catcher wore mask.
Does the umpire wear one to protect
him from the ball, too?" she asked.
"No; from the mob"-Judge.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-06-09

NH0S. j. REED. NJ. D. + vA
L Surgeon. Attendant Tbvv. IN
for Manitoba Railway, Gr ay, \. IN
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-06-09

T K. CARsKADDON n
-. Avenue, Great Falls 7 4
eased teeth and insertin,, II
specially. Artificial teeth q
when practicable to do So '''s
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-06-09
NOTICE TO THOSE ATTENDING
COURT.

You are invited to call at the
largest and handsomest Dry Goods
House in Northern Montana and
examine my stock Of Carpets, Sewing
Machines, Fancy and staple Dry
Goods, Gents furnishing Goods, ETC.,
I guarantee you prices lower than else
where, and the largest and best stock
to select from.
G.. P THOMSON,
Reliable Dry Goods House.
Mail orders solicited. 0.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-13
ON RAIL AND CROS5TIa.
Local ana General Gossip in Railway
Circles

The Admission, Williamsport and High
land Cave Railroad Company has been in
corporated 10 build dummy road at An
niston, Ala, whica will be operated by
electricity.
The number of passengers arriving at
New York alone from foreign coun tries
during the three months ending June 80
last, was 209,S35, the greater part of these
being immigrants. The citizens Of the
United States returning from abroad num-
bered 1851, which is equivalent to 3S53
month, aid over 900 every week.
The railway mileage of the United States
at the commencement of the year was just
about 10000 miles The RdiLlcdy Age
showed last week that about 5000 miles
were added during the first ten months,
making the present mileage about 1856, 900
miles, which will be increased by the end Of
The year to not much less probably than
l5S, 600 miles.
India has shown a somewhat notable
growth in her railway mi leage, considering
the depressed condition and unprogressive
character of her people. In 1853 she had
42S miles of railway: in 1868, 4.016 in 1878,
S,2l2, and early in 1883 the aggregate was
1883 miles, which has since been consider
ably increased. Ia ten years the mi cage
has nearly doubled. and in two years it was
increased over 1900 miles.
On the $4,000 or so miles of railway in
Great Britain during 1887 the number of
employees killed was 422 and the number in
jured was 2,075. OF these, lis were killed
and l,152 injured while coupling cars or
switching There ere killed and SO in
Juei by failing between train aud plat
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-13
THE CENTRAL'S AFFAIRS.

Judge Chisholm's Election to the
Oirectory-The New Steamer
Gen. f. P. Alexander, president of the
Central railroad, and General Manager
Belknap, in Gn interview yesterday,
expressed themselves as we'll pleased
with the election of Hon. W S. Chisholm
to the Central's directory to fill the
vacancy occasioned by the death of
Mr.. A. f. Mills. Judge Chisholm is a
native of Savannah, and until five years
ago was a resident here. He has been for
long time stakeholder in the Central, and
is director of the Ocean Steamship Com
pany. tie is also vice-president of the
Plant Investment Company, and is closely
Identified with the Terminal Company.
Abiding to the interview with Mr.. In
man, published in yesterdays MORNING
News, Gen. Alexa uder said that a contract
has been closed with Roach for a new steam
ship. The vessel will be twenty feet longer
than the City of Birmingham, and will have
two and a half feet more beam, and more
than double the horse power of that vessel
Her freight tonnage will be very near as
much as that of the Birmingham, while
she will have so per cent. more passenger
accommodations than any other of the
steamships of the line. she is to be finished
in hard wood, and will cost about $3.50, 900,
cost will approximate S500,000 She
will be ready for the trade about Nov. /,
1889. Her name has not yet been deter
mined, but it will be either the City of
Memphis or the Kansas City.
The contract for the second or sister
steamship has not yet been awarded. but
negotiations are pending, and the contract
will soon be awarded. 1t is expected, Presi-
dent Alexander says, that the second steam
ship will be completed about thirty days
later than The one just awarded.
The surveys for the reconstruction and
enlargement of the Ocean Steamship Com
pany's wharves have been completed and
studies are now being made. Messrs.
Alexander and Belknap say that work will
not commence on the remOdeling until the
busy season is over-hardly before next
summer, and the contemplated improve
ments are so extensive that it will require
two or three years to complete them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-13
THE NEW HOUSE NUMBERING
And a Very Poor Kind of Numbering
1T Appears to Be.

III appears TO G6
Is, 151s, 15A, 1515, 1875, 1874, etc, may
be progress, but it is very slow-only 18th
at a time. Imagine living in house num-
bered 1875! to say nothing of the torture it
would inhict on letter writers and letter
carriers! The whole system is mistake
and will be very short-lived.
Some of the largest cotton houses on the
Bay are numbered u, and others, because
they happen to he upstairs Offices. have no
numbers at all. Ii 1 am correctly in
formed, in all other cities, all doors opening
on the street are numb red, whether up
S airs or down. The only correct way to
number a growing city is to commence on
the center thoroughfare and numbering
east and west, give each block 100 num-
bers, numbering each door opening on the
street a whole number. This plan will
Iercr have to he changed, for as the
city grows toward the south and
the new part of the town spreads out east
and west, the same system can be continued
as far east as Thunderbolt, If necessary,
without change of plan. IL Bull street is
taken as a centre, all the houses on the
southeast corner of that street will be No.
|, as No. !, east Liberty, east Charlton, etc,
etc. ; those on the west, No. West Liberty,
etc. Those houses on the second block east
of Bull will begin with No 101, and the
next block beyond POI, east, and the same
on the west. Should any one block in the
city be rebuilt, changed, or added to, only
the numbers of that individual block need
be changed. Once the. streets are num-
bered in this way, they can remain for all
time. 1t is the modern way of numbering,
and the only correct way. Why not aban
don all these Fights and quarters and do the
thing properly at once. That would be
PROGRESS.