davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-10-14

BEATIFIC LODGE NO. z, K. OF r.,
FEETS EACH FRIDAY OF EVERY
Iu month ut 7 A. M, at tts Castle Hall. in
the Rickard-Foley building.
ALI Brother Knights, in good standing. are
frsternalIy invited to attend such meetings.
E. N. ROBINSON, O. u.
W Z. DAVIDSON, K. of X. and 3.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-10-14
Annual Meeting.

EURERA CONSOLIDATED MINING COM.
~ pany-Ofnce of the Rureks ronso,,Ss.ad
Mining Company. No. sas Montgomery st,eet.
man Saa, fransisso "s% September i5 1885 The an
above Company will be held AZ tho oa,cs os
the company, room 0. No. s2s Montoomerv ~
street, San Francisco. on MONDAY Az Io,S
day Of October. 1885, at II O'Clock A. NJ ~ s"d
gay gay; Tor the election Of tive Trustees to serve
Tor the ensuing year. and the transact,an 80
any other business that may be nrasantaS a
transfer books will be closed October is A''"
sl6-td EDWARD. II. WILSON. Sac,ot
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-10-14
NOTICE..

oT,CE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
sioners Of Eureka county, state Of Nevada.
mas tnis dsy received from the Assessor of
.he Aforesaid county the certified Tax List or
assessment a., Eoll for the year A. d. 1885; also.
.h hs otgahn, ,h Tax Statements for said year. and
Eureka county. Nevada, win meet AZ a Board
OF equalization in the once Of the County
oierS' au the Courthouse, 10 the town Of Eo.
seka' Earoia county. State Of Nevada. each
y Say, af IRON she hour Of o'clock p M TO the
2ist day OF September, A. D. Iss5 a. and in.
ciading the Slh day of October, A. d. 1885.
oinrk OF the Board of County Commissio oners,
Dated Sept. IA, 1885. .,s-ta
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-10-14

1t is hereby ordered that the foregoing no
tice Of application for patent be published foi
the period of lxty days in the Eureka Daily
SENTINEL, u daily newspaper published al
Eureka. New. En- nINCKLEY. Register.
a4c0d
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-14
The Patriarc Circle.

The fifth annual session of the Supreme
Temple of the Patriarchal circle will be
held in ST. Paul, July s, 8 and 10, and an
extensive program has been laid out for the
occasion. The visiting temples will arrive
in the afternoon Of Tuesday. July Z, and
will be met by the Minnesota Patriarchs
and escorted to their respective hotels. The
following day the exercises will be opened
by reception at Market hall at a. H.,
when addresses will be made by Gov. Hub
bard. Mayor Rice and others. At 1880
o'clock the Supreme Temple will be es-
cOrted to l. o. O. f. hall, corner of Fifth
and Wabasha streets, where the session
will be opened. A grand parade and re-
view of the visiting temples by Supreme
Commander Col. S. S. Eddy and staff, will
occur at p. NJ, and in the evening another
session OF the Supreme Temple
will be held. Lake Minnetonka
will be visited on Thursday, and at the
Hotel Lafayette competition prize drill will
be held supper served and grand recep-
ton and ball given. Friday two sessions
of the Temple will be held, and the even
ing be spent at White Bear lake, where an
entertainment will be provided by the La
dies Auxiliary committee. The general
committee consists of Thomas Riley, John
Detwiler, j. FL. Mailer, Rev. j. Marvin,
John Z. Davis, Asher Bassford, A. G.
Long, William S. Shank, Capt. Ed. S.
Bean, W. L. Benson, E. f. Kendrick, G.
A. Lambert A. S, BabcOck
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-14
Charities and Corrections.

The Rev. DR.. Dana has returned from the
national convention of the associations of
charities and corrections recently held in
Washington, and in his sermon t5-day will
give something of summary, not only of
the work at the recent meeting, but of the
objects and general scope of the assOcia-
tions. He said to a GLOBE reporter
yesterday that the recent convention was
the most largely attended OF any ever held,
and the delegates and visitors were most
handsomely treated by way of general en-
tertainment. 1.-The people Of st. Paul."
said he, will need to be thinking of these
organizations and getting interested in the
work. if they intend to give the convention
a reception that will equal the one we had
in Washington. There was no little rivalry
between half dozen or more cities as to
which should be determined on as the next
place of meeting. Applications were pre-
sented from Chicago, Omaha, Indianapolis,
Nashville, Rochester, n. Y, Hartford and
Raleigh. None of the delegates, however,
had so many credentials as did we from
Minnesota, and when invitations from Gov.
Hubbard, the mayor, the city council, the
board of trade, the chamber of commerce
and the superintendent of some of the
charitable institutions of the state, were
presented, the decision was soon reached,
as no other city could make so strong
case"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-14

sittings should accommodate an average at
tendance of 6,023, with a prospective in
crease of sos more, or else some school
buildings have not been properly placed.
From page SO of the last report the schol-
airs enrolled (this is not the average at
tendance) from years old to II inclusive,
5,743; IL, IS and ID years old, 1,672; Is,
16 and II years old, 476; IS, 10 and 20
years old, ". About three-fourths in our
schools are little children. What effect has
close confinement, morning and afternoon,
on SO many little ones? Examine the ages
of half of them as they grow older. Book
and slate teaching is very good, but like
everything else, when there is too much of
it it tires us. 1 am an advocate
of halliday teaching to the smaller
scholars, but with good, liberal salaries,
whole days teaching (six hours) by the
teacher.
Some think $1,000 might be spared
from the board of education estimates and
the efficiency of the schools would not be
impaired. There is room for discussion on
this subject, and it is question, if accord
ing to John w. Roche's published state
ment, March 3, 1885, z 70-100 mills covered
all other city expenses, whether $3.50, $50, or
515 mills, for educational purposes can be
wisely expended. w. f. MASON.
ST. Paul lime IA
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-14
ST. PAUL,S TRADE.
Wholesale and Retail Business Dur
ing the Week.

During the past week there has been
more activity in financial circles. Discounts
remain unchanged. Eastern exchange has
been at par.
The real estate business continues very
active, there having been a great many
sales of garden lots and property between
the cities.
There has been an increase in the move
ment OF groceries, an unusually active
business having been done. Collections in
this line are reported very satisfactory.
There has been an improvement in dry
goods, good, active trade having been
DONE
The drug market is active, trade for
the season being unusually good. Col
lectiOnS little backward. Turpentine
is cents higher. Window glass likely to
| advance as factories are shutting down for
the warm months. Paris green is higher
and demand increasing.
The wholesale clothing business has been
quiet, although numerous sorting-up orders
have been received.
A good, active trade has been done in
wholesale hats and caps and also in boots
and shoes. The leather trade has been
quiet.
The hardware business continues to be
exceedingly active, with an advance in
nails. The wholesale wine and liquor mer-
chants report a steady improvement in trade.
A great deal OF fruit has been received
during the week, which has been offered
cheap, and a very large business has been
done in it. A good, active business has
been done in all lines of the retail trade.
G.. A. MCNEALE,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-14
Amusen,ents.

The circus is absolutely all there was in the
amusement line last week in st. Paul. Sells
Bros always have good show and the one
they brought this year is fully up to their
standard of excellence.
The Grand opera house will open next
week Monday, the 23d. with Wallack's
company from New York under the man
agement of Charles FrOhman, which will
play ''Victor Durand" that evening and
Diplomacy" the next. On Wednesday night
will occur the graduation exercises of the
high school, and on the three nights follow
ing Haverley's MINISTRIES, which need no in
PRODUCTION to the st. Paul public, will APP
pear. On Monday evening the goth, the
summer opera season will open.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-14
Criterion.

The Criterion restaurant has been pur-
chased by Messrs. Nachtsheim & Holmes,
well-known gentlemen of this city, whose
connection with the establishment assures
the public that it will be conducted on a
popular basis. Everything about the place
has been put in perfect order and the large
and beautiful dining-hall presents very
attractive appearance. The services of a
superior cook have been secured in the
culinary department and preparations fol
the table will be made most acceptable. AS
is well known, the restaurant is at 4S East
Seventh street, and those who can con-
veniently do so should avail themselves OF
the good service and low prices afforded
there
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-14
Council Committee Meetings.

The fire department committee of the
council met last night and reported adj
versely upon the petition to remove frame
building on the Seventh street fill and to
revoke the extension of the fire limits to
Maria avenue. A West Sixth street prop
erty holder was allowed to put another
story upon his kitchen. The ordinance eX-
tending fire limits along Kittson to Eighth,
thence along the Northern Pacific railway
to East Fourth, thence to the place of be-
ginning came up. After discussion the
matter was laid over and the committee
adjourned.
The committee on police took up, at its
last nights meeting, the subject of the
police alarm system. Chairman Starkey
presented a number of reports upon the
management of like systems in other cities,
and the matter was discussed at consider
able length. AS there was but one propO-
sition before the committee for the man
agement of the police patrol telegraph, that
of E. w. Birge the committee recon-
mended that his proposition to run the
alarm system at S20S. 80 month be ac-
cepted, three men to be furnished.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-14
Secretary st. Paul Chamber of Com
CAPITOL NOTES.

Ex-senator McCrea of Little Falls was
in the city yesterday and called at the
capitol.
Prof. G. w. G. Hyde Of the St. Cloud
normal school called at Prof. Kiehle's office
yesterday morning.
Sheriff Langum of Fillmore county was
at the capitol yesterday and deposited the
receipt of Warder Reed for Ole Allemand,
at the state prison at Saltwater, where he
is to serve an eighteen months sentence for
burglary.
Examiner Knox has received complete
returns from the county treasurers of the
state showing their receipts and disburse-
ments for the year up to June 1. They are
being classified and condensed for the ex-
aminer's report.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-14
AMethOdical Servant.

''What sort of servant have you now?'
asked Brooklyn lady of friend whom
she was visiting.
80, splendid" she enthusiastically ex-
claimed. ''He's Chinaman, and he's sc
methodical in his work that l can tell ex-
actly what he's doing at any hour of the
day."
''What do you suppose he is doing at this
moment?'
''Let me see: it's now 9 o'clock. Well,
he is probably putting away the dishes and
cleaning up the kitchen. Come and I'll
show YOU"
The lady led the way to the kitchen,
quietly opened the door, and there sat John
Chinaman in the middle of the floor wash
ing his feet in the dishpan, the dishes
patiently awaiting their turn. 81
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-14
A KIDNAPPING CASE.
A Cruel Father Snafches His Child
from His Mothers Protection.

A successful attempt at kidnapping Gre
ated a fiutter of excitement on Forbes
street yesterday, Willie Kangley,a little boy
years old, was the victim; his father, Pat
Kangley, the kidnapper. The police were
Immediately notified of the fact, but up to
an early hour thif morning Kangley was
still uncaptured The facts as related by
the boys mother last night are as follows:
Six years ago Kangley and she were mar
ried. They lived quietly together until
two years ago, when the husband
became so cruel that she found they could
not live together, and they parted. She
afterward came to st. Paul, where sister
resides. Kangley followed her, and by
pledges and promises of better behavior re-
turned to live with his wife. This was
about three months ago. In less than three
days after, however, he subjected her TO
such sbuse that she SwOre out warrant Tor
his arrest for assault. Before the warrant
was executed he skipped the town,
going to Eagle Grove, Ia, and
had not been heard of until week ago.
He then appeared on the scene in search OF
the child. The latter was living with his
mother in house on an alley running be-
tween Forbes and Oak streets. Kangley re-
to catch sight of the child. He again ap-
peared yesterday but in disguise. He pro-
cured horse and buggy from Bates livery
stable, and got a boy, Willie Wallace,
to drive him around. About
II o'clock they drove through
the alley, and when emerging on Forbes
street he saw the child playing with some
other boys. He jumped out,
CATGJTT THE LITTLE BOY.
and with him and young Wallace drove
over st. Anthony hill. There he got out
with the child, having before taken off his
disguise, and sent young Wallace back with
the horse and buggy. Before the latter
left, Kangley hired a man to carry the child
to Minneapolis. This is the last trace they
have of the boy.
Kangley is comparatively young man,
rather tall, spare and light, with a notice
able popularity about his left arm, which
is pretty stiff at the elbow. He has held
good positions as conductor, both in Ohio
and in the Northwest. He is said to be a
man Of such uncomfortable temper that no
woman can live with him. His wife says
this is the second time he has stolen the
boy. The first time was when she left him
in Republic, o. He was then
captured, but as he begged for
mercy she let him Off He bought
his liberty then by written agreement
that he would never again lay claim to the
child. As he broke faith in that instance
Mrs. Kangley will do all in her power to
have him punished for this offense if he is
captured. Officer Haney, who lives n ear
Mrs. Kangley, was sent to Minneapolis last
night to try and find Kangley if he has gone
to that place.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-14
st. Paul,s New Paper.

The prospectus of the new St. Paul
weekly paper, the Farmers Advocate, has
been issued. The first number will be is
sued on July 1, and will be an illustrated
slXteen-page journal, devoted to agriculture,
horticulture, forestry, stock raising, dairy
ing, domestic economy etc. 1t will be
under the control, in its business affairs, OF a
company of which ID. E. Myers is president
and general manager; III. q. Stordock, vice
president; j. e. Osborn, secretary and
treasurer. Capt. Henry A. Castle will be
editor-in-chief and Capt. j. ID. Wood
managing editor. 1t is intended to give in
condensed form all the valuable features
OF existing agricultural papers, with spe-
cialties OF its own. While it will not be es
sentially a newspaper, Il synopsis OF the i'm
portant events will be given each week,
and the markets will be carefully reported.
Its editorial page will discuss prominent
questions of interest to the Northwest, and
will not handle political questions from the
standpoint of any party.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-14
THE THOMAS CONCERT.
a Lumber Statistician's Critique At
tracts st. Paul Patrons.

Il think we must go up to Minneapolis
and hear the great Thomas orchestra this
evening" remarked a st. Paul lady to her
husband at breakfast yesterday morning.
''The Pioneer Press has long account of
the first concert, and as nearly as | can I'M
derstand it it was very fine"
''Will you read it to ME, my love?' said
the husband as he reached for more short
cake, "and perhaps we viii go over this
evening as you suggest"
Taking the paper the wife began, and
during the first five minutes or so the hus-
band listened attentiyely. When his wife
came to the passage on the orchestra. as
compared with last year, he wrinkIed his
brow and was evidently lost in thought AS
the wife read:
If there is any change it is in the direction
of certain mechanical aDsoluteness of unity
in movement, as of one instrument playing
with the weight of many, and a fastidiOus
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-14
The Henson why.

ST see the Pioneer Press is not disposed
to let up in its abuse of st. Paul." said a
prominent business man to GLOBE re-
porter on Saturday morning. '"There are
only two ways that I can count for its bitter
animosity towards this city," continued the
business man, land that is the paper is
either soured on ST. Paul because the people
have refused to accept it as their monitor,
or it is because the proprietors of the paper
have made some bad investments in Mime
apolis, which they are trying to boom suffi-
GENTLY high to get rid of without loss and
at the expense of this city. At any event,
it is very dirty piece of business it is en-
gagged in when endeavoring to put this city
in false light. St. Paul is going to grow
in spite of the efforts of the Pioneer Press
to keep it down.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-14
WaterCourse to the East.

Persons contemplating going East during
the summer season can have most delight
full trip by taking the Lake Superior Transit
company's line. The passage from Duluth
to Milwaukee, Chicago. Buffalo and other
points is most delightful. The steamers are
fitted up in palatial style and the accommo-
dations throughout cannot be surpassed.
The cost Of transportation is moderate and
everything tends to make trip by the route
enjoyable. Mr.. G. G. Franklin of 317
Jackson street is the company's general
passenger agent and will be pleased to give
any further information desired.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-14

the most serious of these were internal but
would not likely prove fatal. He revived
considerably later and said that his name
was Ed Mccormack. He is a photographer
by trade and came to ST. Paul from Wis
consin. On Friday night he was drinking
a good DEAL and the last thing he had any
recollection of was walking on some rail
way track. The doctors think the man
will racovar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-14

Early yesterday morning the men on
switch engine in the Duluth yard noticed
man lying beside one of the tracks. He
was picked up and carried to the old freight
house near the Third street crossing. He
was conscious, but unable to move or tell
what had happened but from bruises about
his head and body it was supposed he had
been struck by some engine. The patrol
wagon was called and the man taken to the
city hospital, where his injuries were
examined. 1t was found that
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-14
THE TAXPAYERS, SECRETARY.
He Explains More Fully His Plan
of Reduction.

To the Editor of the Globe:
When asked for my personal views on
police administration I committed no other
member of the Taxpayers association to
them. You state truly when you say they pre-
sent novelty" Whether it would cost
less or more does not enter into the efficiency
of the experiment. 1t undoubtedly would
cost less. 1t simply provides for a strong
patrol night service in business and danger
Gus quarters, and for day service few
policemen stationed at a few necessary
places; a sufficient number at the station or
stations where the police wagons are, sub
ject to call from the police boxes all over
the city, when any disturbance may arise of
sufficient character to warrant any citizen
with key giving the call. Then, when Of
tenders and diSturberS are arrested give
them sufficient punishment. For the en-
forcement of ordinances tasteful or dis
tastefuD two or three good detectives will
give better service than twenty-five patrol
men.
Likewise as to the fire department. There
has been no discussion in the Taxpayers
association on the fire department..
Personally, do not advocate any return
to the old volunteer system. | simply adj
vocate more cheerful spirit of content
ment with present houses, engines, horses
and men (f they are all usefuD, and for
some officers and citizens to get their minds
free from the idea that every time there is a
little fire it is the occasion for the sugges-
ton of another engine house, with all the
apputenances attendant thereto. AS the
assessment column increases, | would al
ways favor percentage of increase for any
well-conducted department of the city gov
eminent. But it is unwiSe to discount the
future too heavily.
To the credit of the old volunteer organ
izations twenty years ago, my conviction is
that in proportion as to population and
value of property guarded at that time, the
annual percentage of loss by fire was less
than now. And the city council appropri-
ated to each company only 500 a year.
This simply shows you may spend large
amounts of money. but you cannot prevent
fire losses. Our duty lies in trying to do
the fair thing.
Now as to the cost of education in st.
Paul. On this subject l will acknowledge
some Of the members of the Taxpayers as
ISOLATION have been comparing the amounts
asked for in the following estimate, as sent
to the city council for this years tax list,
with the past expenses of the schools And
in considering this matter remember the
comparative stringency of the times and
that very great number of our citizens and
taxpayers support private and church
schools, hence pay double school taxes.
ESTIMATE FOR 1885,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-14

EXCQtEAAAHEIC OlI 81. A1ICslONy IEIIIe
The following was given to the GLOBE
for publication. 1t is probably straight:
P. E. Murphy
No. 227 Iglehart st
Born, on Friday 18th
Row IS. = y Ht.- &C. Ell
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-14
A COOL SATURDAY.

But Not So Cold by Any Means That
Globe Reporters Get
Left.
A Father Abducts His Own Ohlld---A
Man Injured in the Duluth
Yard.
The Reasons Why a st. Paul FaInlIy
Attended the Thomas Con-
cert.
Mr.. Mason's Say--The Weekly Ne
port of st. PauFs Trade
Briefs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-14
Last Weeks Deaths.

The following deaths have been reported
at the health office since June /: