davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1895-03-01
Exeter, N. b.

&C. I. Hood 4 Co., Lowell, Mass:
II cannot praise Hoods Sarsaparilla enough
for what It has done for my boy. Some four
years ago, when six years old. George was
attacked BY hip disease in his right leg. We
had TO get him pair Of crutches. with which
he was able to move about, but became
badly deformed. We had to have his right leg
lanced lust above the knee. In . few weeks .
second sore broke out, both dischArgtng freely.
AgOntzing pains AFFLICTED him, he could not bear
to be moved, his growth was stopped and
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1895-03-01
Able to Be Dressed

and 60 about the house without the crutches.
He has now taken Hood Sarsaparilla regularly
for eighteen months, and for the past six months
has beens without the crutches. which'he has
< outgrown by several inches. The sores hsve all
healed with the exception OF one With y
rapidly Closing. only the bears and an oosesional
flllnp rchiaiRing as reminders Of his sHlIerng.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1895-03-01

Intelligencer
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1895-03-01

Mrs f A. Holmes and little CLYDE
visited her daughter IN Farley, lass ,
last week.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-07-17
(lpaO Rates.

Simmer excursion raies are now on sale
over the Port Royal Il Western Carolina Kali
way, good until October 3lst. To GreehVllle.
Anderson, Glenn Springs: Har-
ris Lilhin, Asheville, and Western North Car
nlina resorts. Tickets to Spartanburg ana
Ashevilc bear with them the privilege OF
of al Harris Lithiu or Glenn Springs,
going or returning. w
Craig, General Passenger Agent, Augusta, Ga
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-07-17
". LneI Smith & Sons Locals.

Good stock of "Genuine Scovil' hoes now
ready for sale by w. Joel Smith u Sons.
All of the best sizes "Genuine ScoviP' hoes
at w. Joel Smith II Sons.
Go to w. Joel Smith & Sons for handled
hoes.
We have a good stock OF hoes, both with and
without handles. w, Joel Smith & Sons.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-07-17

Don't buy new furniture. Get our furniture
good as new. Harrison Game
The next time you are In town call at KY
kard s and get d fine pair of speetacles cheap
Our pharmacist rooms over Farmers Bank
ur night calls. Harrigon * Game.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-07-17
BOARD DIRECTORS.

Abbeviile, s. G.. Feb. Is, 1895.
Mr.. j. II. Blake, Jr., Treas. r. NJ. f.. a. A. Z.
Dear Slr-Please accept our thanks for checK
of $500 to cover recent loss Of our dwellings by
fire. For cheapness and safely we cheerfuJy
commend the Farmers Mutual Fire Assocsa-
tion of Abbeville County TO all who desire In
surance on their property. .
EDWARD ROCHE,
h. W ASHLEY.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-07-17

Always read the advertising matter with
Speeds name Oh it. and you " Ill be repaid LOT
your time and trouble. Speed.
Dent fail 10 go To Speeds when you want
JicG candy.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-07-17

Sterling silver novelties are being made IN
handsome designs, the paper cutters. book
marks, hair curriers' side combs and other va
rous articles just received at K. Z. Bernau >.
the Jeweller, are of the latest designs ana ihe
prices so low that the people will hardly be-
lieve they are steTllng silver.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-07-17
DO YOU WANT FINE CHICKS ?

IF so, HAVE THE
WYANDOTTS,
s. S. HAMBERGER,
BROWN LEGHORNS,
BLACK LACE HAMBURGER.
3. b. ROCKS,
GAME BANTAMS.
These chicks and the best layers on earth.
They are worth five times the worth OF com
mon chickens. have seven different bredes
from the very best strains. Will sell you
eggs at 81 so for 10 eggs. Call at my poultry
farm and see my stock OF chickens ana you
will be pleased. Fresh eggs for sale every day
In the year. Respectfully,
w. E. Bell.
March 20, 1875, II
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-07-17

have four fourteen fingered grain cradles
eft which | will sell very cheap. Come ana
get one at the lowest price at which they nave
ever been offered. l.. w. White.
A good parasol ia necessity these hot days.
A good line at Haddon'S.
If YOUR eyes fail you or your old spectacles
go TO r. c. Bernau's and be fitted.
Large line toilet soups. Harrison Ghme
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-18
ANTHONY JR. RECEIVES HIS
COMMISSION AS INSPECTOR
OF SCHOOLS. 49,. Iyc nj
HE THOUGHT OF DECLINING,
20 OIL
POSITION, AND DECIDED TO "o'
Do SO. axA al
HIS IDEAS OF THE PLACE.
-..r. % :
Regards 1t One in Which the Ne
cessities for Work Are Un-s n
usually Great. n s,dt

Anthony Yoerg Jr. is now MEM
Der of the st. Paul school board. AT
noon yesterday he called at the mayors
office and received his commission.
The appointment was made several
days ago, but Mr.. Yoerg made some
hesitation in accepting the position and
not until yesterday did he finally de-
eide to become a member of the board.
To a G l o b e reporter he said:
When L was notified of my appoint
ment to the position of a member of the
St Paul school board, last Saturday
my first impulse was not to accept. L
have always locked upon the duties of
a member of the school board to be of
such Importance and responsibility as
to require a great amount of time. The
different buildings and rooms should,
think, be visited frequently so that the
members of the board can keep in
perfect touch with all the schools of
the city and see, personally, just how
the work is being conducted and what
is being done. Such an investigation
as this would, Of course, consume much
time. Believing such to be the case
and knowing that my business affairs
would soon be in such shape as to
demand much of my attention, 1 made
some hesitation in calling upon Mayor
Smith to receive my commission, but,
through the earnest solicitation of my
friends, 1 finally decided to accept.
This urgency on the part of my friends
has tendency to encourage me and
give me confidence in my ability to
fill the duties of the office as the re-
sponsibility demands.
''Since accepting the honor 1 will do
what I can to meet the requirements of
the office and will devote as much time
and labor to the transaction of school
board duties as is required"
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-18
YESTERDAYS SALE EXCEEDED
MONDAYS.
Nineteen Pianos Taken at the
Sale Yesterday, Amounting to
S341O

Nineteen Pianos Taken at the
Sale Yesterday, Amounting to
$3,47O.
The rush for pianos yesterday at
the Kimball Company's great Slaugh-
ter Sale Of hundred pianos at factory
cost of production, and which is now
going on at 140 and 142 East Sixth
Street, far exceeded that of the day
before, and was something enormous.
1t is something almost unheard of
in the music trade to find customers
awaiting their turn to be shown
pianos, but the rush was so great yes
terday that neither Mr. nor Mrs. Fish
er had time to leave the store for
lunch up to- 8 p. M, and from the
number of "sold'' cards sticking on
pianos in all parts of the wareroom
at that hour, it began to look as if
about two days more would be all
that was needed to dispose of the en-
tire stock Of more than a hundred
offered in the Sunday papers. Large
fancy new upright pianos of good. re-
liable makes-of fine tone and action.
that it would seem ought to bring
from $3.50 to $400, anywhere, were sold
at this sale yesterday for $l15, and
others still more elaborate in fancy
oak and walnut cases, went at $12S,
on payments of $40 a month. The en-
tire days sales yesterday up to
o'clock in the evening were eighteen
new upright pianos, and one second
hand; amounting in round numbers to
So, 40; over one-third of which was
cash.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-18
MUST Do THE WORK.
DR.. Stone on the Next Garbage
Contract.

Whoever secures the garbage con-
tract for 1895 will be compelled to ad-
here rigidIy to the terms of that con-
tract. Health Commissioner Stone an
nounced yesterday that he would hold,
the contractor strictly to the specifi-
cations, and that if he violated one
of them then the health department
would refuse to audit the bill for that
month. DR.. Stone said that every
written complaint of failure to collect
garbage would be investigated by the
health department, and if it was
found that the complaint was
based upon fact, the complainant
would not be allowed to withdraw it.
Moreover" said DR.. Stone, when
ever such a complaint is found to be
true, 1 will decline to audit the bill
of the garbage contractor for that
month. There is another thing that 1
shall insist on. The garbage contract
or must remove every dead animal
within two hours after he receives in
formation of it's location, as required
by contract. In case he violates this
provision of the contract, I will not
audit his bill for the month during
which this failure to perform the work
takes place.
And lastly" added DR.. Stone, "I
shall not audit the monthly bills if I
discover that the garbage contractor
is depositing garbage within a foot
less than ten miles from the, e,city lin
its. I propose to make the contractor
perform the work he agrees to or else
give up the contract 1 do not believe
that the contract can be carried out
at any profit for less than $4,000
year."
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-18
CAPITAL COMMISSION TAKES UP
THE THREAD OF ITS
LABORS.
CASS GILBERT PRESENT.
GOES OVER IN DETAIL THE GEN
IGRAL PLANS OF THE
BUILDING.
TWO PROPERTY OWNERS
Inclined to Hold Out Against the
Appraised Value of Their
Land-One Accepts.

The capital commission held an
important meeting yesterday, which
lasted throughout the greater part
of the day, and was adjourned till
10 o'clock this morning, when an
other all-day session will be COM
menced.
The commission met for the first
time yesterday in what will be their
permanent headquarters, 512 Endi-
colt Arcade. The room is a large,
airy one, and is on the same floor
with those occupied by Architect Gill
bert. The first matter which was
taken UP yesterday was the unfin-
ished business Of the past meetings,
which necessitated the signing of
some vouchers.
Out of the seventeen property
holders whose property has been con-
demned by the commission as site
for the new capitol, all but two
have accepted the appraised value set
by the commission on their property
and these two were Albrecht and his
son-in-laW, Krahmer, who own four
lots, now part of the site. The
price offered was $6, 500 for two lots.
but $4,000 was asked. Krahmer has
decided to accept the offer, but AL
brecht will not. The result is that
the attorney general of the state will
begin condemnation proceedings in
the courts at once. The result of this
will be that the case will go into the
courts, and jury trial may award
Krahmer more or much less than
he is now offered for the property.
Krahmer was heard at length on his
protest, but the matter rested as
stated above.
The commission then had a long
conference with Architect Gilbert,
who presented in detail the general
plan of the new building, and the
contract was begun, but did not get
beyond a detailed account Of the
architects duties in supervising the
building This morning MIR. Gilbert
will present a number Of sketches
showing minor changes in the plan
presented, and these will be COM
pared and adopted. These changes
will apply to both interior and ex-
terror, after which Mr.. Gilbert's con-
tract will be taken up and disposed
of. 1t is not likely that any actual
work will be done on the building
until April, for after the plan has
been fully settled upon it will take
Mr.. Gilbert fully three months to pre-
pare in detail working drawings or
plans.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-18

| ton of the city ordinances, which
| tract was awarded to the Pioneer
Press company at the contract price
| of $1,700, or $1.SS SO per page.
Aid. Murphy introduced a reso-
luton directing the city comptroller
to report to the common council the
amount of fees received by him
since June Z, 1892, for the issuance
of deeds on assessments made to de-
fray the cost of local improvements,
and what disposition had been made
of such fees. The resolution was
adopted.
Aid. Murphy explained the purpose
Of the resolution, which was to ascer-
tain what had became of these fees,
inasmuch as ninety-four deeds were
issued in the year 1894, for which fees
amounting to $94 were collected by
the comptroller's office, but no ac-
count of which, so Aid Murphy de-
clared, appeared in Comptroller NC
Cardy's report for 1894
The resolution directing McManuS
erected by them on Wabasha street
adjoining the north side of the mar
ket house within thirty days from the
passage and publication of the~reso-
luton was adopted.
An ordinance was passed authoriz-
ing the corporation attorney to en-
ploy a person to read and correct the
Of In q finy, of nitU nr6i-
nances at a salary of $100 a month,
not to exceed a period of three
months.
The board adopted the assembly
resolution recommending that the
conference committee include the
sum of $4,000 in the tax estimate for
the purpose of purchasing a sanitary
garbage crematory.
The resolution from the assembly
fixing the license fees of the Metro
politan opera house and Grand opera
house at $100 year each for the year
1895, was amended by adding clause
fixing the license fee of the Olympic
theater at $1O0. The assembly had
stricken the Olympic theater from
the original resolution, but it was the
opinion of the board that it should
be required to pay license for the
year 1895 in any event. The original
resolution placed the license fee of
the Olympic at $50, but the board
raised it to 500.
Aid Markham was the author of
an ordinance granting a right of way
to the city hospital ambulance over
all other vehicles, save those of the
fire and police departments, and per-
mitting it to travel along the streets
at a rate of speed exceeding six miles
an hour, provided a gong is attached
to the ambulance and is sounded
while the vehicle is in motion. The
ordinance was passed.
The resolution to advertise for bids
for leasing the market house for a
term of three years was laid over at
the request of Aid. Brady, who said
that at the end of ten days he might
be able to submit proposition re-
garding the market house that would
be found far more profitable and sat
isfactory. It is understood that GER
tain wealthy people are contempla-
ting the purchase or lease of the mar
ket house.
The board then adjourned until
Thursday evening, Dec. 26, when it
will take action on the garbage bids.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-18
ItnIians viii Miss Her.

Mrs. Andrea Degloria, wife of An
drew Degloria, a prominent figure
the family residence. 50 West Third
street. yesterday at 1 o'clock. Mrs.
Degloria, who was sixty-three years
old, has been a sufferer from dropsy
for some time, but until last Tuesday
was not considered in a particularly
dangerous condition. On Tuesday,
however, she was obliged to take to
her bed, where, after nearly week of
suffering, she passed away yesterday.
Mrs. Degloria will be greatly missed by
her countrymen in st. Paul, as she
was constantly charging herself with
their misfortunes and adversities, and
tit is said that none ever appealed to
her for aid or sympathy who did not
receive assistance.
ISThe date of the funeral will be an
Inounced later.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-18
SRINT PRUL.
BoSTONIANs DOING WELL.
Frank l.. PerIey Talks About the
Holiday business.

Frank l.. Perley, part owner of Ring
lingS' circus, the BoStonians and Mod
jeSka. was at the Metropolitan last
night and witnessed a part of Robin
Hood" Mr.. Perley visited this Sec
ton of the country last summer when
he was doing the advance work for
the circus. and is probably without a
peer as a scientific advance man in the
states.
Considering the season of the year"
he said to the G o b e, the Bostoni-
ans are doing a very satisfactory busi-
ness. | have lust come from New
York and Modjeska is resting this
week rather than to play to houses in
which there are empty seats. The
holidays do keep people from going
to the theater The big circus is in
winter quarters at Baraboo. Wis. from
which place | get the best reports"
Mr. and Mrs. Perley will leave this
morning for the East.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-18
CIVIC FEDERATION PROTESTS
Against Granting the Transfer
Railway Extension of Time.

Against Granting the Transfer
Railway Extension of Time.
The board of trustees of the civic
federation of St. Paul held a meeting
yesterday afternoon, and formulated
a series of resolutions which were to
have been presented to the city coun-
Gil last night, protesting against any
extension of time being granted to the
Fifth Ward Transfer Railway COM
pany to begin work on their proposed
belt line.
The fact that such request was to
be presented by the railway company
to the council, last night, had reached
the ears of the members of the fedora
ton, and it was decided, if possible.
to Offset this by the resolution referred
to. A committee of three were on
hand at the meeting to present the
resolutions, but as the matter did not
come up they remained in the pocket
of the chairman of the committee.
The protest goes into a history Of
the railway company, and the city leg
islation on the subject, touching on
the fact that the company has failed
and neglected to comply with any of
the terms or provisions of the ordi-
nance under which it exists or spent
any money in prosecuting any work
on the proposed road,' and concludes
with the following:
'It is hereby resolved that the prop
erty of the city should not be granted
for the purpose of private profit or
gain, or to further the private or per-
sonal interests of any one, but should
be reserved and held in trust until
such time as the same shall be re-
quired for public purposes or until it
can be disposed of at fair compensa-
ton, and with proper terms and condi-
tons for the benefit of the public. and
that we emphatically protest against
the granting by the common council
of the city of st. Paul to said Fifth
Ward Railway company of any further
time for the performance of the
conditions contained in said original
ordinance -
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-18
supreme Court Calendar.

1.-THE following cases will be consider
ed by the supreme court today,
oLTheodore Weiland, as assignee of
Frank Nicolin, insolvent, respondent,
Us. Jacob Krejnick ct al, appellants.
Weiland, as assignee, etc,
Respondent, VS.. Jacob Krejnick ct al,
Weiland, as assignee. ETC.,
respondent, VS.. Scott County Bank, ap-
pellant.
,tiTheodore Weiland, as assignee, etc.,
VS.. James F. Anderson, appellant.
Theodore Weiland, as assignee. etc,
appellant, VS.. New Richland Milling
Company, respondent
Theodore Weiland, as assignee; ETC.
respondent, VS.. Gus F. Sunwall, ap-
pellant.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-18

The suit of r. ]. Barrett to recover
from the Great Northern road $4,000
for personal injuries alleged to have
been sustained by being struck by the
spout of a water tank while in the en-
ploy of the company as brakman, Is
on trial for tine second time before
Judge Willis and a jury. The accident
occurred at Elmerado, n. D. The su-
preme court reversed the finding in
the former trial and remanded the
,,cn 90. ,nAtho,. +rio1
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-18
You Save One Day

nv using the through sleeper between
CT Paul and Ashland and the Gogebic
Range towns, which leaves st. Paul
every evening at 7:4O p. M, via the Wis
sconsin Central Line, arriving at Ash
land, Hurley, Ironwood or Bessemer
early next morning. This is the only
night train service from st. Paul to
points named. City Ticket Office, Wis
.consin Central Lines, 1913 Robert ST, st.
Paul
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-18

Has induced the Nickel Plate Road
to sell excursion tickets at very low
rates to all points on its line between
Chicago and Buffalo during the holi-,
days. Tickets at one. and one-third
fare for the round trip. Special excurj
sion dates Dec. "a, 20, 81 and Jan. 1,
good returning until Jan. 2. For fur
ther information address J. Y. Calasi
han, General Agent, Ill Adams street.
Chicago Ill u
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-18
GnIIun Goes East.

The divorces suit of Benjamin F. Gal
lup against his wife, Emily A, was
partly heard by Judge Brill yesterday
and continued to give the plaintiff an
opportunity to submit further evil
dence. Gallup charges his wife with
having gone East, ostensibly to visit
some friends, and then refusing to re-
turn to him. -.-
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-18
Land for the Monument

The commission appointed by the
governor to appraise the land that is
wanted by the state for the Birch
Coulie monument, met at Morton, on
Monday, and appraised the land at
$50 per acre, and assessed damages in
the amount of $500, giving the owner
$3.50 for his six acres. The commits
sioners are Maj. ]. NJ. Bowler, of Bird
Island; Hans Gronerud, of Olivia, and
Philip Kerrick. Andrew Erwin, of the
attorney generals office, was present
at the meeting on behalf of the state.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-18
Taken Back to the Asylum.

Sheriff NASSAU. of Polk county. Wis
consin. yesterday returned TO the Men
dota. Wis, insane asylum, having in
charge Mrs. James Eagan, the woman
who escaped from her husband in st.
Paul last Sunday while on her way
home to st. Croix Falls. 1t was de-
rided. in view of Mrs. Eagans mental
condition. TO return her to the asylum
from which she had been released on
probation at the request of her hus-
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-18
Ginger Clay pleads Guilty.

Ben Clay, better known as Ginger"
who, Is indicted for grand larceny in
the second degree for stealing loti
CT clothing, yesterday withdrew his
plea of not guilty and pleaded guilty.
Ben's skin is of dusky hue, and he
told Judge Kelly he was born in the
state of Missouri thirty years ago. He
was previously convicted Of grand lar-6
ceny on two different occasions, and
has been under arrest times innumer-
able
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-18
WORKING FOR GOOD ROADS.
N. Y. Taylor Pleased With the
Operation of His Bill.

=. N. Y. Taylor, of Litchfield, Meeker
county, has been spending the last few
days in the city in behalf of the Min
nesota Surveyors and Engineering So
ciety, of which he is president.
Mr.. Taylor is the author of the bill
known as H. F. SCI, and which has
been applied and worked under by the
surveyors throughout the state this
season with marked success. Notwith-
standing the hard times, Mr.. Taylor is
well pleased with the work and prog
ress of his society. Outside engineers
and surveyors have shown their inter-
est and lent their aid, while county
commissioners and farmers have been
more inclined to help the county sur
veyor in his efforts for good roads and
proper records than ever before.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-18
= The Only House in ST. Paul
YOUNG HULL'S DEATH.
Coroner WhitcOmD VIII Hold an


Coroner WkitcOmD VIII Hold m
qG Inquest Today.
Coroner Whitcomb said last night
that nothing had been done toward
prosecuting the investigation in con-
nection with the death of Albert Hull
at White Bear, but he was goin to
hold an inquest and ascertain all the
facts. The inquest will probably be
held today. County Attorney Butler
was asked by G b e reporter yes
terday whether he had decided to take
any hand in the matter. 81 have ad-
vised the coroner to make an examin-
ation," replied Mr.. Butler, land 1 can
not say whether 1 shall feel warranted
in doing anything until he reports to
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-18

., Mary Morrow. who sued the st. Paul
City Railway company for $1,000 dam
ages on account of the death of her
husband. George Morrow, who was
killed while in the employ of the
company. yesterday secured verdict
for $3.50.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-18
Pioneer Press Directors.

At meeting of the preferred stock
holders of the Pioneer Press company
held yesterday ex-Gov. w. r. Merriam
and N. P. Langford were elected di-
rectors vice D. c. Shepard and Arnold
Kalman They, with the following
named gentlemen will constitute the
directorate for the ensuing year: b.
N. Saunders, Greenleaf Clark and
Genroa SnuirpS