davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-16

oils & Manitoba Railway company;
Twenty-fourth street east, A. b. Bar
ton; Laurel avenue, Manitoba Railway
company; Fifth avenue south, A. q.
Dunn; Twenty-fifth street west, N.
Herrick and c. l.. Herrick; Third street
north, j. c. Reno, u. III. Reno, S. BOf-
ferding, ii. Reno, E. G. Monroe;
Twenty-Seventh avenue northeast,
Manitoba Railway company; Third
street north, &. III. Petit,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-16
Dartmouth Students.

The annual meeting and banquet Of
the alumni of Dartmouth college will
be held in this city the evening of Jan.
q. A pleasing programme is being pre-
pared, and it is hoped to get the most
complete representation ever had at any
meeting
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-16
MINNEAPOLIS WANTS.
MISCELLANEOUS.
c,rArE on M1NNrsorA co1-Nry or

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
~ Observation-Disclosures Court.
In the matter of the assignment of George
G. Jacoby, insolvent
Notice is hereby given that said George G.
JacOby, Of Minneapolis, in said county and
state has by deed in writing, dated Jan. 10,
1883, made a general assignment to the
undersigned, of all his property not exempt
by law from levy and sale on execution, for
the benefit of all his creditors, without pref
erences.
All claims must be verified and presented to
the undersigned for allowance.
Dated January IL 1883.
EDWARD BERNSTEIN, Assignee.
THOMAS CAVITY, 40 Washington avenue
south.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-16
They Have AnncaIed.

Appeals have been made as follows
from the awards of the commissioners
appointed to appraise damages for the
opening and laying out Of streets and
avenues: Fifth avenue south, NJ. A..
Gibson: Elm street, st. Paul, Minneap-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-16
Your Last Chance.

The opportunity of getting dozen
cabinet photographs for 50 is fast ebbing
away; consequently if there are any
who want to take advantage of this
offer must apply within a few days at
Nye'S studio. Stillman block.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-16
ll:Ia!!]E|sSHs|;!Fgz!l!

W
DR.. II. Nelson, surgeon in charge once
226 Washington aT. south, corner Third av
Guarantee TO eradicate and permanently
cure without caustic or mercury chronic or
poisonous diseases of the blood, throat nose
skin, bladder and kindred organs. Gravel
and structure cured without pain or cutting.
three 10 eight days by local remedy. Vic
Tins of indiscreti0n or excess with cough, in
digestion, tired feeling, nervous, physical and
organic weakness, rendering marriage i'm
they are often treated for consumption. dys-
pepsia and liver complaint by inexpe-
rienced men, who mistake the cause of The
evil and thus multiply both. Separate rooms
for ladies' No nauSeous drugs used Hours
Q a. N. to IL N. 3 to and to 9p. m Sun.
day, 2 TO p. Ii. Book, SOC by mail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-16
20 Per Gent Discount

On gold, gilt, bronze and hardwood
picture frames, for thirty days only,
Muchmore Publishing company, S07
Nicollet avenue, Minneap lis; Bridge
Square, st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-16
A GREAT SHAGGY MASTIFF
Miss Annie Oakley Gives Her Opinion
Of England.
SHE DIDN'T LIKE ITS FOGs
She Snubs the Prince of Wales at the
Start---Little Sure -
Shot.

AKING tea and
tOasting mullins
was the occupa-
ton of the best
lady rifle shot in
the world when
a reporter called
to see her yester-
day afternoon at
her cosy apart
ments opposite
Madison Square
& a + d en-. The
sitting room was
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-16

! Orlando Devine and his brother, of
MonrOeton, Penn, saw a coon put its
head out of a hole in big tree at &. w.
Kipp's saw-mill the other day. They
resolved to capture the coon by cutting
the tree down. When the tree fell it
struck another big tree, and both trees
fell on the roof of Kipp's mill, crushing
it in and doing over $1,000 damage to
the machinery. The coon escaped.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-16

A girl who is but ten years old has
been noticed practicing the arts of the
highway man upon the streets of Nun
roe. Mich, lately. The child confines
her attention to children. Of course, and
lays particularly for little ones who have
been sent on errands, often robbing them
of considerable sums in cash OF quite
valuable bundles of goods.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-16
A NOTORIOUS TWIN.
Something About the Author Of the
Latest Turf Scandal.
FAMOUS EARL OF DURHAM.
he Has the Satisfactory Income Of
100000 a Year--.A Heart
less Chappie.

HE Earl of Durham,
who is the originator
of what is now known
i'll England as the
great turf scandal, is a
young man who has
inherited a consider
able amount of pug
nacity from a very
long line of fighting
ancestors. Although
the title is a compare
lively modern one,
the present peer being
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-01-06
FOREIGN FACTS.

Latest dispatches do not indicate war
between Austria and Russia.
An order has been issued prescribing re.
auctions Of judicial rents throughout,
practically, the whole Of Ireland. The
average reduction i, "a per cent.
t is rumored that Lord Stanley OF
Preston has accepted the governor-gen-
eralship of Canada.
Foreign goods exhibited at the Mel
bourne exposition will not be subject 70
duty unless sold.
Diphtheria and scarlet fever are cpl
demic in Ottawa.
Gladstone has gone TO Italy TO recu
pIeate.
! Maurice Bernhardt, son of the actress.
Sarah Bernhart, and Princess Virginia
lotilda Jab.onowski, great granddaught-
II OF Lucien Bonaparte, were mrrried IN
he church Of st. Honore in Paris, Dec 30
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-01-06
TIE STATE.
Mortgaved Farms.


The Ian VIA Journal recently publishe |
an sruoie On tho annual report of tha
state labor bureau. which will loo issued
neA' mouth, and which will tell start
mug Aiory % tina farmers of Michigan.
me ehtite work OF the bureau this year
A's hoea .esotel TO collecting statistics
shoNiu ;uo extent 70 which farms OF
tao st..r are mOrtgaged. The journal
Say lut uTureS collected by the bureau
IRE tao dtely curreSt so tar as they 20,
ana Nvs they necessarily fall far below
suoW ~ tho true condition of affairs.
inc rtalistlcs are based ON the reports OF
l"e Town mp supervisors, who IN making
thoiF assessment last spring were instruct
Ell 20 AK ca u farmer waether there was
a mort a,e on hi, farm, aud the amount
mere was no puWo 10 compel the cues.
tl"heu ones 10 give tue desired infOrma-
l'oh' AMI many whose farms are mort.
saSod 10 used point biauN 10 answer the
o uestlon- invited the upervisor TO seek
"a warmer climate than the state affords.
OF asserted bluntly that the whole bust.
moss was scheme OF the bohemian Oat
men. ~ course, however Comm,
Hlohhr b0atu was compelled To as.
sumo that none Of these farms were
lhortSaGeu ns only those of which
he had positive information through the
admissions OF the owners could he
used A. 10 Is. the fOOtings roach a SIN
pendon, amount AMI II is said that the
tolai oi the millions IN mortgage, and the
hundreds OF thousands paid out annually
IoT interest," are fairly paralyziug
Iue ca commissioner decline To give any
portion u the report 90 the press until IL
Is printed, but tue state IrAnye was per
ihltlea To inspect tho tables. AMI enough
Las leahei rom the members 10 show that
me u-ure, are even more than the rumOrs
nave impiie 1. ia lngham County. for in
stance, nearly half of the farms are mort.
b"Sed' the total reaching almost 30 per
cent. of their us,e,sei yaIue or ua,rlY "a
liIJh OF tue assessed value OF all the farms
ia tue county. Many of tho other old
counties ara IA much worse con iitiOn
ana the average for the state Will be
materially larger than that Of In CHAM.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-01-06
The Ohio Froz II.

Navigation on the Ohio has been entire
v suspended by the cold wave, and no
bpes are entertained of rise in the river
efficient TO allow shipments of coal to
puthern and western port be ore ual
february freshets Very little coal has
Sen foated from Pittsburg since last
June. on account OF the continued drouth
,hore is now over 100000 bushels loaded
eady for shipment
Boston Post Every sportsman should
be "A game fellow.
New Haven News: The most valuable
seal ring an the world Is that extending
around the north pole.
New Orleans Picayune: "Congress has
opened for business. IN with tue lnce.
Let Jaw Ice uncOniinef -
Lowell Citizen: 4 terrible example -
The first one IN the arithmetic that does
not have the answer appended.
Burlington Free Press: Many young
man devotes more thought TO the choice
OF necktie than he choice OF "A profession
Arkansaw Traveller: IL amt do mar
dat is hard ter whup dat gins you de mos
trubble. IL Is de Teller dat won't stay
whipped.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-01-06
a STRIKE ORDERED.
New York Anarchists Issue An
CpuliulN GirpuIal

New York Anarchists Issue An
cendldry Circular.
Representatives of the emp.oye the
Philadelphia & Reading railway lem'
held al ali nigh session in Read Ia.
and resolved 10 20 out on 81, uhtli
the comp my -hall agree to ar ate al
differences The order for IKE IN
cludes al men except en- or on pas
senser train. trac.men and sal tower
men.
As 500 as the order for .trlke had
been made public tho folllng oIoou
thirsty document was circ'ted on inc
streets and wharyes OF NeworK'
TORCH And BOMB MUST APPLIED
Fellow workmen, the hr has come.
The agencies OF science m play part
in the struggle in the futU.
yesterday it was the iIghter OF oul
comra les in Chicago )-day IL II the
assas inatiOn OF tOOJJ our pro t
on the Philadelphia x ,eadlhB rallroau
system. True, the swd - the weapoi
OF circum ,taEce., but flr NlcIlhs perisi
all tho same.
Do not waste your1rce on the scahs
They are only the eect OF the preseh
damnable commerce, and competitive
system. Destroy byall the agencies
your com mand the q Il representative
Of the system, the (OrUlns, the Maxwell
and the Gouiis
Let the torch, Tie bomb or the bulle
strike them now let all they possess u
given 10 thJ flames, hound them day an
night. The strike must be made the wa
Of the classes.
Brothers. remember Chicago and you
oath
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-01-06
copt on paper and copper. The Ia

cept on paper and copper. The taxes
are twice as high "a in America, and
three -fourths of them go 10 the royal
family. the church. and the army, and
the navy.
Peterhof where the car lives and
whence he fears to emerge. is a beaut-
ful city OF probably sixty thousand Peo-
pie and the seat of art. The private
grounds Of the car comprise thousands
Of acres, are the finest in the world.
aud his personal expenses aggregate
over ~, 600 900 roubles. OF more than
$50, 900. 00J year. III stables con-
tain eight hundred blOOdm stations
IIo has a body-guard of five thousand
Cossack sold ers and experienced Sc
cret detectives Some Of the latter are
at his side even in his private rooms a.
the palace. IL food is analysed that
he may escape poison. He Is IN dan
ger f he goes walking VIII lie he never
ventures beyond his doorway without
the occasion is extremely urgent ana
his presence covered by sold crs and de-
tectlves. His chapel for worship IS N
1 h IS own house. He never goes out Tor
exercise or amusement. The country
swums " Tin uihilists. aud he fears
them Alexander lII.when in bis own
country is miserable prisoner IN his
own palace
The palace at Peterhof, where the
car lives. is surrounded by the most
magnificent fountains that money and
genius can command There is moth
ng 10 compare with them IN the world.
And the broad expanse Of park is dotted
with other palaces and buildings lilled
with dazzingly beautiful jewels ana
work, of art, none of which hc can see
because he cannot afford to risk his fe
10 satisfy his curiosity. About three
times year the czT ventures away
from his home in hI, private yatch OF
on a special train. Then he Is sur.
rounded by thousands Of soldiers and
detectives, aud The water or railroad "a
palrolled Ike pol cemao's beat
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-01-06

On Saturday last. rs Charles Lace
and Algernon Il. Thomas, two Penn
sylyanians. were fishing for p ckerel on
the Wolf Pond, they perceived pecu-
liar looking object Il short distance
from their boat. 1t appeared to be the
head and neck OF gigantic snake fish
long and pointed he pike at the
mouth and increasing in 9TH until 1t
appeared to be six or eight inches
wide between the eyes. Lace took up
a heavy pole which was IN the boa!
and succeeded in striking the reptile.
The instant the blow was given the
monster plunged his head under water
and ra sed It's body above. throwing it
on the end of the boat Ii was quickly
drawn over aud across the boat, nearly
capsizng it in its passage. The objecs
then disappeared uader water.
The head was of notified green and
looked something like the shell Of Il tur-
tie. It's body was black, eneircled with
rings Of dirty yellow color. The men
aver that its length was fully thirty
feet, rs the head was about twelve feet
from the boat when they made attack
upon it. and in drawing its body over
the boat it displayed at least twenty
feet It appeared TO be about SIX
inches in diameter Both men were
armed with rcyolvers, which they
discharged repeatedly at the place
where the reptile disappeared from
view, but without making it show IL
self. They were considerably fright
encd and left the place. fin shIng their
fishing for the day on the Yankee Pond,
VIII ch is short distance east of the
Wolf Pond, and is located in the ad-
Joining town of Mamakating.
The pond covers several hundred
acres. and in some places is thirty feet
deep. There is tradition that many
wears ago. before the canal company
built dam to increase the capacity oil
the reservoir at This place, a similar
monster existed in the small ponC
which was the nucleus Of the present
reservoir. 1t may be that this is ;
specimen Of the reptiliaa age, and thai
other and numerous representatives o
the Jurassic period are still in existenc,
in the bodies Of fresh water on tn
globe. - Monticello Watchman.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-01-06
WOLVERINE WHISPERINGS.

After the great mill strike In the Saginaw
Valley year or two ago, thomas f. Barry
now "A member of the General Executive
Committee OF the knights of Labor was u
prominent figure among the striking mill
hands. was sued u, Edwin l.. Webber
for damages to the Hoyt estate. for dam
ages TO the property by shutting down the
mil inJurIug the maculuery, etc. Judg-
meut for S2U.lS was obtained in the cir.
cult court against Barry, and a iirmed by
the Su rem court barry has not paid
the judsm ut, and now 10 comes 10 the
surface IN the shape OF letter from Mr..
Webber'a attorney, saying that Barry
must pay MP or a Judgment or a body exc
.cution VIII be issued Tor him aud he wi
Je imprisoned. Barry's friends say he viii
not pay 1t. Ia addition Co the Judgment
here i bill costs umountInyto SlJ7. %.
while Elijah and Bert Daring we're ea.
.arging duch known as tho Paint Creek
| ditch. on section u, In h township OF An.
HSta Washtenaw count ,theyune lrthed a
large quantity Of bones supposed 10 be
those Of a mastadou. The lower tv is
roken into TWO parts. one of these parts
contains a tooth eight inches lengthwise
( the jaw and our inches crosswise and
weigh forty pounds. From the pile wa,
detected one or the shoulder blade bones
examination IL was found TO measure
pet one way and foot 10 inches the other
10 measured three feet SIX inches. and
ertebrB one foot two inches. Theditch
yhich ths remains Of this gigantic ami
were found runs through piece Of
beredland. Thebonos OF this mammoth
eton are in an excellent state Of pres
|ation, the ename ON the teeth being
rkably sound aud perfect. A white
|ressJanding scarcely eight feet dis
from the sDot whore the skeleton was
up IS an excellent indication that it
n ages ago that this monster Of the for
alccumbed to the inevitable The
BSs we're found about four feet below
SUI be-. This Is the second skeleton
At ha* feen found in Augusta township
ring tbe past two years.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-01-06
ALesson in Phrenology.

A pupil in one of tho public schools
of tn 5 city complied recently in the
following manner W tn request 10
write composition on tho subject of
a chronological lecture to which the
school has just listened:
The human body is made up Of the
head, the thorax and the abdomen.
"The head contains the brains. when
there is any.
"Ihe thorax contains the heart and
the lungs.
"The abdomen contains the bowels.
of VIII ch there are five: A, f. !. o and
L. and sometimes w and Y. "--PAIIa-
delDhid tenn.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-01-06

Commissioner Carroll j. Wright has
submitted 20 the gccretIry Of tie in terror
the third anpral report of the bureau Of
labor. which relates entirely 20 strikes aud
lockouts for the period Of six years ended
Dec 81, lN,6. This report is regarded as Of
special Importance, as it is the result Of
the first general investigation ever held by
any nation OF the facts concerning strikes
and lockouts for any extended period OF
time, or for any wide extent Of territory.
The report covers about 1i0 printed pages
and gives the details ~ each strike aud
lockout occurring IN the United States
during the period namod. 10 exhibits tho
facts belonging 80 such industrial trouble
Tor each Locality whore trouble was found,
without attempting 90 establish or decide
upon the connection between them The
following table shows the number Of
strikes occurring during euch OF the last
six years and the number OF establish
m emit, involved!
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-01-06

Inc list or institutes arranged 10y TIA.
state board Of agriculture for tais winter
Is As follows
South haven, Van Blr5n county. Tu3s
Gay ani Wednesday, Jan. a amt %. TO be-
atteulsi by Profs. Bailey aud Coos of Tin,
agricultural 90 Iese ana WI. w Tr4c,
OF Detroit
Grand Rapids. Kent county, Thursday
AMI Friday, Jan. 81 and -. TuIs institute
viii Ge IL forestry convention under the
auspices ~ Jhs inderea Icut state forestry
comm sslon, and a.tlIiel by Prof. Beal
OF the ar culture co. .e. ,e, aul Mr. Carried.
secretary oil tne stat horticultural society
who constitute th5 uolrI OF director, o..
th5 commission, also 10y Prof. Bailey
lhe agricultural cJ.e So, AMI by b. j.
! einIW ctet OF the forestry division OF
the Uuted ,tates department of agricul-
ture.
Maple river, Shiawassee county. Tue.
day aui Wednesday Jan. 81 and Fen. /. l.
be attended by frofs Coos, Beal aud
Carpenter.
Ithaca. u 'atiot county, Thursday anI
friday. feO. : AMI 3 10 be attended by
Frois. Johnson Grange ana Carpenter.
harrisyule, Altoona county, Wednesday
ana lhursday, Feb. sand y, 10 800 attended
by frOts. 30 .. and Bailey.
CasSopolI,, tass county, Monday and
Tuesday, Fob Is ami IA 10 be- attended by
irOts. Grange, Carpenter, Durand and
hacEWan.
Adrian, Lenawee county, Tuesday,
NeknesIay aud Thursday, Feb II .5 ami
ID. This institute Is held in connection
with the annual meeting of the state daI-
rymen's association AMI will be attended
10y IrOts johnson. Cook, Grange aad Mac
Ewau.
Tecumseh, Lenawee county. Thursday
and Friday. Feb. l6 AM H., % bs attended
by PROS. MacEwau, COOK, Johnson and
Grange
President Willets ani Secretary Rey
no.ds Wal attend eacu OF the Institutes
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-01-06
Chinese MAY Import Opium.

Judge Hoffman OF san Francisco has
Rndered decision in the United States
district court in which the rights OF
nc Chinese to import opium is sustained.
December, lee6, the custom house
authorities seized quantity OF opium
ued at nearly S!0l000 which had be IN
8ipped from Panama to Woo Sing a CO.,
san Francisco. The opium was held in
irtue OF the clause in the treaty which for
ads the Chinese from engaging in opium
rafic. Judge Hoffman holds that the
reaty is not self-eXecutory, and congress
hving adopted no legislation there was
othing to prevent the Chinese from en-.
aging IN the business.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-01-06

The people of New South Wales offer
1925. 900 TO any one who viii provide a
remedy for the rabbit pest Of that
country. That amount of money
would transport 10 New South Wales
at least one hundred of the old-style
Southern darby. He is the remedy for
n plethora Of rabb l. d I!as News
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-01-06
No Safety Anywhere.

+ rst Anarchist Now we have got
on: into the suburbs away from the
police, let's unfurl our red flag.
Second Anarchist-No, no. don't
Wei be killed.
"Ehl What the mattcr9"
\ There bull in the lot"- Omaha
World
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-01-06
EtabIish

ANAdlss s.s....s.s. .ssssb,FV1 Is,oDp
In l-S1 the report says there were, ac-
cording 20 the best Information obtanabe,
50 strikes, details OF which are not avail
able.
From the statistics given IL is learned
that nearly one and n hal million OF en-
ployes were affected by the strikes and
lockouts and that tue loss 60 employees, in
wages, Is at low estimate $50 9is, $50.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-01-06

CArrLE-Market stronger: good
choice steers, IS pj; stockers aud feeder
5. &O@3 40, COWS, bulls aud mixed. s 10
%; Texas cattle, 81 oN.a3 -
HoGs-Market duh good heavy.
higher; mixed - u5dj 40; heavy - 80
4 CO.
SuErP-Market stronger; nativ 3,
s. %; western Si0i 30; Texans, s.
80 ,O lambs 81 80 as 30.