davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-08
WANT A RECEIVER.
Creditors of Edward Dahl Claim
He Did Not Settle on the Proper
Basis When He Failed.

A ease of alleged fraud was brought
to light yesterday in an order issued by
Judge Simons, on complaint of the Chi
cago Rattan and Reed company, the
PeninSular Furniture company and 9TH
ers against Edward Dahl, who made an
assignment some time ago, to show
cause why the assignee should not be
discharged, the judgment opened and
a receiver appointed. At the time of
DahFS insolvency, he settled with his
creditors at 40 cents oil the dollar. Plain
tiffs now claim that Dahl, at the time,
Secreted 81, 200 in cash; that he made
false transfers and conveyed to Fred I'll.
Bryant personal property valued at
$3,251, and also gave Bryant mortgage
securing 5000. They ask that a re-
ceiver be appointed and restraining
order be issued preventing Dahl from
in any way disposing of these properties
until their claims are satisfied.
AGAINST A BOYCOTT.
Martini & Miller, bakers on East Sev-
enth street, who were boycotted some
time ago, are mad now, and yesterday
petitiOned Judge SimonS for tempo
rary injunction against August JACKIE
and few other discharged employees,
who were the promoters of the boycott,
which order was promptly issued.
Plaintiffs aliege that these men issued
the circular, which the GLOBE men
toned at the time, stating that they en-
ployed persons who were not members
of the Trades Union, and injured
the plaintiffs business by circulating
the paper amongst numerous customers
and patrons, and requesting them not to
deal with plaintiffs on pain of having
their own business injured. Plaintiffs
want this discontinued, and ask judg-
ment for $1,000, to which extent they
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-08
UNCERTAIN WEATHER.
After Long Waiting the Cold
Wave Came, But Was Not Sc

After Long Waiting the Cold
Wave Came, But Was Not Sc
we're.
This thing called cold weather is un-
certain, if anything. 1t seems to take
special delight in raising expectations
TO the highest pitch and then knocking
them into cooked hat The signal
service system is almost as perfect lis it
could be. 1t has its stations at dis
tances Of 100 or 200 miles apart, it has
the most delicate and accurate of instru-
ments. manipulated by skill full hands,
for taking observations; it has the fleet
winged electric current for speeding
the reports of these various stations,
yet Notwithstanding all this the weather
frequently refuses to submit to the cold
calculations of mere human agencies.
As as illustration of this Sergt.
Lyons run up his storm flag
two days ago in anticipation of chilly
weather. When twelve hours had
passed and Old BoreaS failed to put in
an appearance, the people, gazing aloft
and noticing the flag waving from the
signal service tower, simply smiled and
went their way. At the end of sixteen
hours Observer Lyons grew quite tired
to think that the weather which he had
loved would deceive him so. Neverthe-
less, like the star Spangled banner, the
flag was still there and the sergeant bit
his lips and swore that he would flight
it out Oh this line if it took all summer" ;"
Twenty hours passed into oblivion and
the sergeant simply unused and wished
that he was there too. Twenty-four
hours after the flag was rounded up
to the masthead the sO-long-expected
messenger of the frozen North put in
an appearance without as much as say
ing 'How dye dO?" to the deSpairiug
sergeant. He kindly gave it out, how
ever, that he would have. been here
sooner had it not been for the interven-
ton of miserable snow storm, which,
he claimed, had the right of way. The
cold wave will remain until to-day,
when it will take its departure for the
East. The high winds that have fol
lowed in the wake will undoubtedly ac-
company the wave.
The thermometer hovered about zero
yesterday, but the indications are that
10o will be the figure this morning.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-08
PERSONALS.

Gov McGill made trip to st. Anthony
Park yesterday. -
Judge D. B. Searles, of st. Cloud, called at
the capitol yesterday. 9s.z
Attorney T. E. Burnes, of Minneapolis,
called ON Auditor Braden yesterday. r:
Edward Scott, proprietor of the st. Paul
Carpet company, left for NewYork last even
ing.
Col. Alvaren Allen expected to have gone
South ere this, but has been detained by the
Illness of his mother. Mrs. Eliza Allen, who
the past two months her symptoms have been
dangerous but within a few days she has
rallied somewhat. despite the fact that she is
in her eighty third year. Mrs. Allen is at the
residence of her brother, corner of Dayton
and Summit avenues, and the family is hope
full that the crisis of her illness has been
passed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-08
Real Estate Exchange.

The st. Paul Real Estate board held
its annual meeting yesterday and elected
the following directors, who will serve
during the ensuing year: George H.
Hazard, E. q. Handy, j. Fl. Davidson,
c. A. Moore, James Middleton, o. G..
Clay, X. B. Wheeler, w. G.. Reed. H.
Wetherby. There being no quorum of
the directors elected present, the elec-
ton of the other officers of the board. as
we'll as the appointment of the standing
committees, was postponed until the
regular meeting next Saturday. This
board was organized eighteen months
ago, and is at present in very flourish
ing condition, having a membership of
fifty. Its general object is the protec-
tion of the real estate interests of the
eitv ar.s.1 t,i'
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-08
A Mass Meeting TODAY.

A mass meeting of laboring men wifi!
be held at Turner hall this afternoon at.
2:30. j. P. Gaughey, of Minneapolis,
will explain "Why union men refuse to
work with non-union men," Hon.
Thomas Fl. Lucas, of Minneapolis, will
speak on ''Our Civilization" Chris
Gaefke, of ST. Paul, will speak in Ger
man on 1.-The journeymen bakers and
union bread" The meeting is called to
give the public clear statement of the
differences between the johrneyIien
bakers and certain merchant baker of
this city. The opposite side will. be
given the privilege of the floor and any
honorable plan of settlement will re-
ceiye attention. E
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-08
claim these men have injured their
DISTRICT COURT NOTES.

traQe.
DISTRICT COURT NOTES.
In the case of Samuel ID. Lord VS..
Mark d. Hays ct al, suit to quiet title,
Judge Kelly has issued an order OPEN
ing Judgment and allowing defendants
to file an answer. A similar order was
made in the case of Lord VS.. Hawkins
ct al
Verplank Bros. have asked for writ
of attachment against William III.
Semon for Sl27.50, for goods sold and de-
livered.
Judge Kelly denied the motion of
plaintiff for Judgment in his favor in
the case of Frederick NJ. Catlin against
E. b. Higgins.
In the case of Charles III. Morton
against .. S. Hagerman, Judge Kelly
overruled defendants demurrer and
granted leave to file answer within
twenty days. The same entry was
made in the case of Charles Ill. Morton
VS.. III. w. Stone.
j. c. Culver sues L. A. Blodgett for
500 on note.
Henry A. Schultz has sued Gilman
Bros. d Algren for SS61.6S for goods sold
and delivered.
The Stordoek case will be called on
Jan. Is.
The criminal actions will be called on
the S0th instead of the 10th as an
nOunced.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-08
Considering Licenses.

A first hearing on applications for
liquor licenses, as provided in the new
law, took place before City Clerk Prem
dergast i'm the council chamber yester-
day morning. No objections We're Of
fered to any applicant, and all those APP
plicatiOns which have been published
will be reported fayerably by Clerk
Prendergast. The application of Will
liam Strehline, who keeps saloon Oh
the corner of Dayton and Western ave
nue., in the prohibited district. was re-
fused by the clerk. Mr.. Strehline thinks
he is entitled to a license under the
high license act. and has deposited
$1,000 with the City Treasurer. He
will take the matter before the courts.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-08
ST. PETER WAS RIGHT, TOO.

AS st. Peter sat beside the gate,
One bright sunShiny day.
A pretty maid in hope and fear
Came timidly that way.
''What right hast thou to enter here,
My pretty little queen?'
And blushing deep, the maid replied:
I'm only just sixteen
"'Tis WELL" the aged keeper cried,
And the gate wide open threw.
''That's just the age when every maid
Is girl and angel, toO.' wK.C.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-08
Reception at MIR. Erwin's.

Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Erwin, of 4el
Iglehart street, gave reception last
night in honor of DR.. Arthur Sweeney,
of Boston. The guests were: Mr.. and
Charles Beaulieu, Mrs. Clement Beau
lieu, Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Holmes, Miss
Pet Bassford, Miss Kittie Smith, Miss
Edna Quinn. DR.. E. S. Wood, Judge J.
j. McCafferty, Prof. A. Aarnold and
Prof. Otto Heinrich, of st. Paul, and
the Misses Addie and Clara Ames, of
Minneapolis. Music by Prof. Aarnold,
violinist, and Prof. Heinrich, pianist,
with an elaborate programme of vocal
selections. made an exceedingly enjOya-
bic entertainment. A supper, most eX-
quisitely served. was followed by cards,
social converse and generally informal
good time
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-08
Mr.. Vincent's Lectures.

On the evenings of Jan. 12, IA, II, 10,
q and "a, Leon H. Vincent will deliver
a series of biographical lectures at the
Dickens" "Thackeray," George
Elliott "Ruskin," "Tennyson" and
Robert Downing" Mr.. Vincent is a
we'll known lecturer and has been upon
the assembly platforms of Mahtomedi
and Waseca the past two years. He
appeared in the Twin Cities last winter;
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-08
The-RoyaI Bodega.

Not satisfied with having one of the
finest places in the Northwest, and a
steady patronage from the best class of
people in the city, Messrs. Foster Bros.
q CARING are making some notable i'm
proyements in the Royal Bodega on
East Third. The rear has been most
elegantly fitted up for the use of the fa-
nous caterer. W.. g. Dnnneback, who
served so long and we'll in that capacity
at Smith g. -Davidson's. A lunch coun-
ter and sideDoard opposite the bar add
greatly, also, tothe appearance of the
interior. Mr.. ID. will open tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-08
As Was Exnected.

When they were opened. short time
since, Ramaley's Dining Pallors have
become very popular with business men
and ladies' TIis.reSult is only obtained
by excellent service at moderate prices,
and Nas desires to please. This hand
somely fitted restaurant is located on
Fourth, near jackson.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-08
Police Protective Association.

The annual meeting of the Police
mems Mutual Benefit and Protective
association, which was organized in
October last. was held atthe city hall
yesterday. The association already has
s., 500 in the treasury. All the old Off
GERS were reelected for the ensuing
year. John O'Connor, president; Fred
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-08
MIR. PETIT REAPPoINTED.
Red Wing Citizens Will Hardly
Appreciate the Appointment on
the Reform School Board.

the Reform School Board.
A delegation of irate Red Wing citi-
zens called at the governors room in
the capitol yesterday afternoon in
search of his excellency. But the gov
ernor was absent, and the delegation
promised to see him at the
Merchants later in the day.
They saw him early in the
evening at the hotel. But it didn't do
much good it seems, after all; for late
last night Gov. McGill announced that
he had reappointed c. ii. Petit, of Min
neapoliS, member of the state reform
school board. Inasmuch as Mr.. Pettit's
course as member of that
board has not been altogether
satisfactory to the people of Red Wing,
a gentle kick may be expected from
that quarter. All the delegations from
Red Wing. who have called on Gov.
McGill in the last few months have
been pushing Senator o. M. Hall for
this vacancy, but all to no purpose.
Minneapolis gets the appointment.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-08
THE OFFICER WAS DEALING.
Policeman Allen Found Gam
bling and His Resignation Was


Policeman Allen, of the Rondo street
precinct, resigned by request yester
DAY. He was brought before the mayer
OH complaint of Sergeant Zirklebaeh,
charged with conduct unbecoming an
officer. On Friday night the sergeant
tried to gain entrance to a gambling
room on Seventh street, near Wabasha,
intending to pull it, and was denied ad-
mission. He recognized the voice of
Policeman lien among those onthe i'll
side, and when he was finally allowed to
enter found Allen shuffiing the cards
for a game. Allen made no denial Of
the charges. John Enright was ap-
pointed TO the vacancy and assigned to
duty in the Central precinct, Officer
John Myer being transferred to the
RondO street precinct.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-08

Tegeler, vice president; Lieut.. I. d.
Morgan, treasurer; r. A. Wright, sec
retary, and Capts. Walsh, Hanft, Low
ell, Sergt. Budy, Officer McMahan and
Officer Grady, trustees.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-08

Also, my forfeitures have been very large this
MONTH my loans have doubled in the last few months
and than disposed to give some bargains
such not often offered by any pawnbroker and
in the West.
One miscellaneous lot Of jewelry consisting of
three necklaces four bracelets English 18K. watch
etc. etc. that cost over 81 ,0oO This lot for $3.50.
Also several other lots that, if taken as whole
will be sold at correspondngly low prices
have recently forfeited a lot of Diamonds Of va
rous Sizes grades and prices that will at any time buy
at within Is per cent of the price at which will now
sell them.
os In Standard Grades of American Watches entirely
new, offer:
$48-Fancy engraved, either hunting scenes or land
ssape, fancy, Boss Filled Case, with crescent S. M
Waltham Nickel full ruby jeweled; adjusted to heat
cold and position; double dial; the finest full plate
movement made by the Waltham company. Same in 60
dwt, AK. engraved case for $50.
Sharp County record., 1888-01-19
OUR BABY.

"In March last our baby when six
months old, was taken down with what
the physicians called bronchitis an ord!-
nary cold) and was very sick for two
weeks. She seemed to be filled deep IN
the chest with phlegm which We were un-
able to loosen. She.could not lie down at
ali, but had to be held upright else it
caused her to cough severely; the physi"
clan did not give her any relief, although
the prescriptions were changed every day
and sometimes twice day. This treat:
ment was continued about ten days and
we finally determined to try bottle OF
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. We OBJ
obtained a bottle and after giving few
doses she was relieved, breathing easier
and throwing off the phlegm and getting
to sleep, getting we'll in few days. and
we believe we owe her life to the use OF
Chamberlain cough remedy. Our Oldest
girl is subject to Group and has had sew
eral severe attacks, but the Cough Rene
dy has brought her out all right with but
two good doses and we would not 90 over
night without bottle in the house We
have great faith in it" Signed. Wilbur
E, Wells, Lu'ie L. Wells, 1851 U street
Lincoln Nebraska. Sold by j r Metcalf'
Sharp County record., 1888-01-19
BOOKS, THR!ES e. CENTS EACH!

7 u
~ arc wi hout exception the cheapest books ever uuO
asses Of the people an opportunity to secure the De"
II any other these great works would cost ma)
yne Is complete IN Itself:
The Forcclllnl Rubics. Novel ny n. T. cALSoa
The Old Ouken Chest. Novel. BySILVAScS conn JF'
The Pearl Of the Ocean. Novel. BY CLARA AUGUSTA
Hollow Ash Hall. A Novel. BY AAHdAsHr BLoVNr'
CiiHe IIouse A Novel. by Eta W. PIERCE.
Under the Lilnes. Novel. BY tho author OF Dora
The Diamond Bracelet Novel. BY Mrs rENR'
WOOD. Illustrated. . -. , ,
The strange Gaze Of DIR. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde A
A Wicked Girl. A Novel. by MANY CwcrL HAY.
Indy Vnlw orth's Diamonds. Novel, By "TH'
DuCHEss." ,..,
Thorne." Illustrated.
The Nine Of Hearts, Novel. ByE.L. FAHJros.
Doris. Fortune. A Nuvvl BY FLORHNck WARhEh.
A Low Marriage. Novel. ny Ml'' huL"'k' Wu'
The PoIaon of Aspr A Novel. Br FLoRE$cE MAHRYAr'
Nont Ersnrc. A Nove. BY Mrs iiEsgr Woop.
ForrInr the FettcrS. 4 Novel. By Mrs, ALEXANDER
A Play ywrights Daughter. Novel BY Mrs A>S''
Fair but False; a Novel. By the author Of "por.
Lanca.ters Cabin. A Novel. BY Mrs. NV N'croH
Illustrated ,, &C..
Florence IvIngton's Oath. ANOvel. Ey Mrs. MARI
A. DENIsoS. Wustrdted , :, :, ,,..
Hiustrdted
The California Cabin. A Nove; BY NJ. T. CALnos
n post pad upon receipt Of only IL Cents any yen i9'
(40book for as Cents; the entile list bound OoITI'
books ever offered. Do mott all totnke ADVANTAGE IL
1rs taken for fractions OF dollar As TO our rrlnhy
ew SO 10 the Commnrrirl Agencies. All ur'erS eu ny
Publisher. No Oh Murray Street New ORE
Sharp County record., 1888-01-19
SENSIBLE.

A valuable exchange approprlates
the following paragraphs which are
Just the kind of clippings we delight
to give place to iii the Records re-
ligious column:
Every time l refuse a drink of
liquor ! am improving my manhood.
Every time | spend a dollar fool
ishly | am opening a pauper's grave
Every time | pay rent | am
taking SO much away from home
of my own.
Every time | speak kind word
lam adding a brick to my temple Of
manhood.
Every time | buy an article | am
encouraging the manufacturer or
producer.
Every time l pay debt | am do
ing right and helping to put money
in circulation.
Every time that fail to speak in
defense of a friend | prove that l
am not friend.
Every time | speak cross and i'm
petnously | am weakening my nerve
power and adding to the misery of
others.
Those who place their hope in
another world have in great de-
gree con ucred the dread of death
and unrd fonable love of life.
Sharp County record., 1888-01-19
THE RECORD WANTS

A bright, civil boy, II to Is years old. tc
work as an apprentice AT the printing buSi-
ness. The right boy can make good
trade
Our correspondents to sharpen their pen
ellis and prepare to do their part of making
the paper brighter and better this year
than ever before.
Every man in Sharp county to become a
subscriber to the Record during the year
1888 The sooner the better for all parties
cOLcerned, and every householder should
be interested.
Every person who owes the Record office
either on subscription nr advertising, IL
come in or send in and settle with the ed
iior wltOut further delay. We cannot in
dulge you another year.
Sharp County record., 1888-01-19
Mexican
Mustang
Liniment
THIS GOOD OLD STANDBY

S~S1 WV
accompshes for everybody exactly what is claimed
forit One of the reasons for the great popularity OF
the Mustang Linfment Is found inits universni
applicability. Everybody needs such medicine.
The Lumbermun needs 1t in case of accident
The Housewife needs 1t for generalfamily use.
The Cannlcr needs 1t for his teams and his men.
Tho Mechanic needs 1t always on his WORK
bench.
The Miner needs It in case Of emergency.
The Pioneer needsit-can get along without II.
The Farmer needs it in his house, his stable.
and his stock yard.
The Steamboat man or the Boatman needs
It In liberal supply afloatand ashore.
Tho HOrse-fancicr needs lit Is his DeSs
friend and safest reliance.
The Stock grower needs it-it VIII save hlm
thousands of dollars and a world Of trouble.
The Railroad d man needs 1t and will need IL so
long as his life is round Of accidents and dangers.
The Back WOO dsmnn needs 1t. There Is noun
Ing like 1t as an antldoto for the dangers to nie'
limb and comfort which surround the pioneer.
The Merchant needs 1t about his store amonB
his employees Accidents will happen, and wnen
these come the Mustang Liniment iswanted at once:
Keep n Bottle in the House. 'Tis the Desso'
economy. a..
Keep n Bottle in the Factory. ltsimmeo's~
use in case of accident pain and loss OF wass
Keep Bottle Always ia the stable io'
use when wanted,
Sharp County record., 1888-01-19
ATTORNEY GENERAL.
Hon. Sam H. DaHdy| pr sharp, Suggested
is tha -Vp,r Man,

Hon. Sam H. Daidy-.' pr Sharp, Suggested
Is th1 AUpr Man.
IBaXter County Cltizen'l
\ Mr. EpIroR: | see tie names of sever.
al Gentlemen mentioned in connection
with the ffi3e of Attorney General. ln
nil Difference to them, and in the exercise
of the voters privilege, feel that l but
voice the expressed preference of quite Il
number of prominent men in the state
and the voters of North and Northeast
Arkansas in presenting the name of Hon.
Sam Ii. Davidson of Sharp county as EN-
inently quail fled to fill with honor to the
state, the position of legal adviser In all
her varied n erests and claims. A strong
lawyer, a perfect Christian gentleman,
close student ard true and tried demo.
crat, huiling from county that has
always furnished her democratic MAORI
ties, and one that has repeatedly honored
pnd endorsed Mr.. D. His candidacy
would give strength to the ticket and
practical recognition of genuine merit,
which would be truly gratifying to his
mauy friends. SANGUlNE'
The editor of the Citizen endors-
es the above as follows;
"Mr. Davidson is widely and favorably
known throughout the state as gentle
man of excellent legal ability and genu-
inc democrat, and North and Northeast
Arkansas are going to demand recogni'
ton this year in the nomination ot Mr.
D,yidson for Attorney General.
Sharp County record., 1888-01-19
..,u-azuszs.zE.zgsss=s.sE,.1Ira.znas

We desire to call the attention OF our
readers TO the following statement OF Mr.
Steve Harris of Kingoland, Ark, who
writes: II used Dansby's Cotton Patch
Bitters for tyhoid-malarial fever and am
OK. Have only taken one bottle and
feel as fat and saucy as Guinea pig.
This great Texas tonic prevents and
cares alb kinds Of feverS-such as bilious,
intermittent, slow. swamp, and chllls and
fever. For sale by Williams u Price.
Sharp County record., 1888-01-19

Hotel owners of New York City
want the National Democratic Con-
vention held in that town. Hotel
owners in most any town would like
to control the eating force of con-
vention every week in the year,
while all good democrats want the
convention held where it will do
most good for the party.
Sharp County record., 1888-01-19

Politics killed the Grange, the
Farmers Alliance, and is reducing the
number of Knights of Labor hun
dreds every month. And to take
politics out of the organization that
seems to bepopuIar among the farm
crs in Arkansas and Tennessee just
now. the leaders would not
attend three more meetings. And
still it is called an organization to
benefit farmers and mechanics.
Sharp County record., 1888-01-19

The aim of the New York repub-
leans is to pick a man whom Roscoe
Conkling will use his influence to
elect. Mr.. ConAIing is not kicking
to a very great extent against the
present administration Of our nation
al affairs, norris it supposed that he
will when the canvass opens.
Sharp County record., 1888-01-19

Those who lend encouragement to
side issues, it makes no difference
What name is as ,umed, cannot claim
be democrats. The time is com
mo, and NOW Is, when men must
come ont boldly for democracy, else
be counted as favoring the opposite
party.
Sharp County record., 1888-01-19

by proclom$"" 0''' -.
called an imy1r'I'''' COW '"''c'' w
meet at LitJlock o" the aISt nSt''
&iving couE Judges power It, to name
4 &.l%r,,In each county. We hope
Jud,re montgomery will make the
very 6st selection, an experienced
farmer who will be certain to attend.
Sharp County record., 1888-01-19
JESSE NJ. BARTLETT,
TsUCCEsSOR TO BARTLETT " WILLIAMS.
Livery, Feed 4 Sale Stable,

Corner Spring and South Steets,
BATESvILLE, ARK.
This stable is well equipped in every
department. Ample room for boarding
large number OF horses by the day o
month teams and vehicles furnished G.
short notice. Special attention given t,
Commercial Travellers.