davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1886-03-25

Send ss5n on account and receive to your Or
| der the Roller Brush Combination Washing Ma
chine and If at the end of thirty days you are
and the machine taken away. Order by express,
| and address
febl9 GEORGE MCCOY. Seattle
, 1886-03-25
Conformation.

WASHINGTON, March 19.-Confrma-
ticns-Robert w. Hutchins, of Eureka,
California, as Receiver of Public Moneys
at Humboldt; V. o. King, of Texas,
Secretary of Legation and Consul Gen
eral of the United States at Bogota;
Brigadier General Alfred ii. Terry. as
Major General; J. Nowersmcie, of Da-
kota, Indian Agent at Devils Lake
Agency, Dakota. Pestmasters-T. W.
Pondexter. Dillon, Montana; John Nc
Ausland, Miles City, Montana; j. Ben
ton, Colfax, W. Il. FL. @. Crouch, OF Ne~
York, ConsuI of the United States in
, 1886-03-25

A large assortment of Window Shades.
direct from the Mandatory, at N. d,
Hill & Sons.
, 1886-03-25
Treasurer'S Notice.

OFFICE oP TREASURER oP JEFFERsoN Co.,
Port Townsend. March 10th, l5S6.
The Treasurer of Jefferson County will pay on
all outstanding warrants or script
drawn on the County fund OF said County bear
ing date prior to and including No 2i5 of the
Fcpruary term OF 1856. No interest will be al
lowed on said warrants or script after this date
FRANK 4. BARTLETT,
County Treasurer.
, 1886-03-25
a Weak admission.

WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE SenF .te
Committee on Expenditures Of Public
Moneys continued its investigation of
the charges made By Commissioner
Black with regard to the official acts of
his predecessors. Black again occupied
the witness chair, and in reply to re-
quests from Senator Harrison. whether
he could produce the n ames and numbers
in any claim which had been allowed or
rejected by predecessors on account of
politics of the claimant, the Commissioner
replied in substance that he would like
to give the committee abundance of
evidence IN reference TO allegations made
in his reports. but was unable to do it
from files in his office.
, 1886-03-25

FIRsT-CLAss BRICK for sale by
GEo. STARRRTT.
, 1886-03-25
An Appeal for Suffrage.

The house committee on territories
gave public meeting today on the petit
ton of the American Woman's Suffrage
Association for q law to give females
equal suffrage in the territories. Let
ters were read from George William
Curtis, John G. Whittier and Lucy
Stone. Addresses were delivered by
Rev. Annie Il. Shaw, of Michigan. Mrs.
Mary Hunt, Henry B. Blackwell OF Mis-
sissippi, Judge Carey uf Wyoming and
John ID. Long. The room was crowded
with ladies and members. The recent
veto of the woman suffrage bill in Dakota
by Governor Pierce, and the proposed
Acknowledgement of 15,G00 Utah women
were cited as reasons why Congress should
guarantee equal suffrage to women in
he Territories.
, 1886-03-25
The Magical Bean.

Playing at poker for profit or pleasure
Viii prove purses prolific positively clean;
Then don't fe with tactics, talents or treasure
That is locked in that trophJ-the Magical
Bean.
Perhaps at the polls you will vote prohibition,
Just TO assert your resolution TO wean,
Fo- the tricks OF the trade are not in position
When you look through the glass of the Ma
gical Bean.
Play for promotion and practice protection
BY buying q Roller Brush Washing Machine,
Tetotaily quit, or triumph in sections
Over the m Istical charm of the Magical Bean.
Possession may possibly prove TO the ladies'
This Washing Machine a positive boon,
And the husband that felt the honse was q hades,
Will smile on You sweet at the dinner at noon.
, 1886-03-25
a Heavy Failure.

NEW YORK, March 15,-M. j. Watts.
of the Consolidated Petroleum and
Stock Exchange, this afternoon an
nouneed his inability to meet his en-
gagements. 1t is stated his liabilities
amount to margins on 100000 barrels of
oil and 1000 shares of stock, both of
which were long.
, 1886-03-25
TeLEsaaPHIc DISPATCHES.
LArrsAted or. Suspicion.

OLYMIA tEY. ~, March IA China
man name ! Lang has been arrested here
on suspiciolN Of being the person who
attempted to murder Charles Hewitt
near this place in October, 1888. Lung
claims that lie " as in Oregon City at the
time, and pendi 7g his recognition by
parties there has b sen remanded to jail
with bonds fixed at $4,000.
Round Trip Tickets.
SAN Francisco, Ma Fch 17.-Rouud
trip tickets, good for thirty days, we're
put on sale today to Oma ha and Kansas
City at $40, Chicago 81 50, New York
SS425, Boston S88 p. An East bound
ticket mast be used on the [ lay after the
purchase. but West bound ticket may
ne used any time within thirt. days.
The TreadweII case DisI uissed.
On the calling of the Tread well case
by Judge Coffey today, Superb ltendent
D1oley's attorney made moi ion for
the dismissal of the case without costs,
which was granted. After the contest
for the guardianship was settled, Mr..
Lloyd stated to the Court that aft ar all
that had been said about the heirs and
the estate of Mrs. Treadwell, he des ired
that the estate of all the minors be pie ced
ont of her control and kept subject TO
the order of the Court solely. The C: lsh
portion of the estate amounted to abe nut
$50 900. Judge Coffey said he would fix
the bonds at $4,000, to be given by MIS-
Treadwell for each child. for the hone at
and safe management of the estate.
, 1886-03-25
The Charles Hotel.

PORT TOWNSEND, WASH. TERR.
The above house has been re-opened in first
class style, after thorough renovation.
NO pains will be spared TO furnish the best OF
meals ana sleeping accommodations for ggests.
augsO:dwf Mis-. FANNY ANDERSON.
, 1886-03-25

FoR SALE.-Alaska Salmon and
Picked Goldfish, in barrels and retail.
@. @. BARTLETT & Co.
, 1886-03-25

The huese committee on commerce
today instructed Representative Davis
to report favorably bill to establish
the Bureau of Public Health in the In
terror department The bill abolishes
the National Board of Health.
, 1886-03-25
snow Mt san ESernardino.

SAN BERNARDINo, March, 19.-About
s o'clock this morning it commenced
showing and continued ten minutes. 1t
was strnge sight to many, who had
ne7er seen snow but once before. which
Was in 1882
, 1886-03-25
Isjor General Howard.

WASHINGTON, March 19.-Ths Presi-
dent nominated Brigadier General D.
O. Howard to be Major General, vice
Pope, retired.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-02
ACHIEVEMENTS.
Maggie Mitchell at the Grand--The
OlHm mic md lIuseum,

Maggie Mitchell appeared just as young
as she used to be ut the Grand last night,
where she appeared in Maggie the Mid
get" Longtudinally Maggie Is the same
Midget that she was years ago, but latitude
nally. she has Increased In size, however
she sits on the head of barrel. pounds the
paint of the stairs with her heels, vinks at
the al d ence and reads letter with the
same dOn't-eareatlveness that she did when
she looked as Young on pas
senger train az she does behind
the footlights. Ii Maggie wore her dresses
six inches longer she would lose half her
attractiveness. but she seems to know just
where to order the mOdiste to draw the
line aud please her auditors. The fires Of
dramatic passion still slumber In the breast
of Maggie and the play OF
1.-THE Midget affords her ample
opportunity TO prove it. This she did, to
the supreme satisfaction of her auditors last
night In the fandango and bull-fghters
dance the little actress made the deepest
impression, and she tTipped around the
stage as lightly and as gracefully as she did
years ago. Her support is frst-elass. Mr..
r. L. McClannin as Lycurgus
Potts, magistrate, and Fred
L. Queen as lshmael Acbor. Q
Spanish Gypsy, being especially clever.
Mrs. Z. A. Eberle as GlOrvina Potts made
an excellent old Irish lady and frequently
brought the house down with her funny
peculiarities. The house was well filled
and Miss Mitchell was called before the
curtain three times. The play is repeated
| tonight.
THE JAPANESE VILLAGE.
Sackett e. Virgins museum was crowded
with a multitude of sightseers yesterday.
/ The attraction was the famous japanese
village and these are artists, bamboo
workers, proclaim oainters. carpenters,
cloisOnne workers and all the industrie:
galore. No one should fail to see thi:
highly instructive and interesting colony.
THE OLYMPIC.
Lang's Comedy comiques. with four new
artists. and an entirely new program. opened
last night at the Olympic to a big house
and gave a rafting entertainment The
same bill Is on the remainder of the week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-02
PERSON AS.

Fl. @. Dickey, Fargo. Is at the Merchants.
f. II. Palmer, Portland, Or, is at the RYAN.
w. O. jackson, st. Louis, is at the Wind
sor.
j. W. Campbell of Huron, OAK, Is at the
Ryan. -a.F
F. d. Larrsbee, Moorhead, is at the Mer-
chants.
r.. L. Frazee, Frazee City, is at the Mer-
chants.
L. A. Dandy, Jackson, Mich, is at the Mer-
chants.
=. T. Paddock and wife of New York are at
the Ryan.
G, Fl. Catlin. Superior, Wis, is in the city,
at the Nv an.
3. ]. Sawyer and wife, Duluth, were at the
Ryan yesterday.
Charles t. LOOMS, Chicago, is registered
at the Merchants.
d. P. Wayne. Ipswich, Oak, registered at
the Ryan yesterday.
W. b. Muselman, Philadelphia, Is regis
tered at the Merchants.
James MicheIstetter, the A. B. G.. soap
"rustler," is at the RYAN.
Charles Folsom, New York, registered at
the Merchants yesterday.
F. A. Watkins, auditor of Carleton county,
was at the capitol yesterday.
C. b. Willis and wife, Milwaukee, regis
tered al the Merchants yesterday.
At the Ryan: B. II. Brown. New York; t.
J. Mcdonald, London. Eng; John Fl. Blair,
La Crosse; sam T. Hart, Omaha; E. NJ. Hard
ing, Chicago; o. NJ. Akin, Huntingdon, Pa.
At the Merchants; Charles Dean, Milwau-
kee; j. A. Loveless, ID. f. Morgan, Albert
Lea; d. S. Hall, Benson; ID. q. Townsend,
Lemars, Iowa; O. A. Goldman, Chillicothe,
Mo-; NJ. T. Dide, a. G.. Marsh, Warner, n.
H.; j. O. haloney, Mitchell, Ia.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-02
TO BUILDERS
AND
CONTRACTORS.

having purchased lot fronting So feet Top
posite new court house and city halD on
fourth street, by 100 feet front on Cedar
street, and proposing TO erect the reon IA first
CLASS Drlck and stone fire-proof ten Q0) story
pruning mouse, that snail meet the require
ments OF the rapidly growing business OF the
OF. Faul GLOBE, and be in architectural keep
ing with the times; hereby
INVITE PROPOSALS AS FOLLOWS:
For removal of buildings, earth, rubbish
d stone, now on premises above named:
also, to eXcavate whole area Of said site in
Guiding sidewalks on DO h streets, to averaga
depth of about 10 feet from curb line of side
walks.
Also, to build street retaining walls and
rear and end rubble walls III Q building. as
shown, In lime, sand and cemeu, mortar
Also to build dimension stone piers on both
fronts to support outside street walls of the
building, all of best blue limestone properly
cut. and bed joints half inch in cement NOR
tar, set on heavy dimension foot :.
State price for above. gross sum lor excava-
tons. aud actual ic or perch measure in
wall for stone wO.&. Also, STATE price at
which such rubble rock, as COS from foun-
dat excavation Gf any amer walls are
buIltJ will be left on Cedar su eet properly
piled (for the walls of superstructure).
State time required to complete excava-
tons and build stone foundations. See dia-
grams al GLOBE office for particulars.
| The right TO reject any or all bids is hereby
reserved. Seal ids for the foregoing work
and material, Item as set forth, will be re-
received until Saturday, March 9, 1856, at the
| GLOBE Office.
LEWIS BAKER.
| al Uah
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-02
STREET SAYINGS.

To those who remember to have read of
the gallant act of the First Minnesota i'm the
late war, when they turned the tide of
battle at Gettysburg, by checking Bark
dale's forces until Gen. Hancock arrived
with reinforcements. it may be pleasing and
gratifying TO know that at the last session of
the legislature Capt German, now secretary
of the board of public works, introduced
bill which was passed. appropTiating $500
for the erection of mem@ial tablets on the
scene of the struggle, and the matter is now
in the hands of the Gettysburg Battlefield
association. The money is TO be drawn
from the treasury on warrant signed by
the governor.
Vincent De Gernon has painted fine
life-size portrait of G.. X. Finch in full
snowshoe uniform and decked out in the
badges of the various carnival clubs. Mr..
Finch has been hOnored by various artists
and Harper's Weekly and attention should
be turned TO General Manager Van Slyke
who probably worked harder to make the
carnival success than any other member
of the association.
-
The friends of young WilmOt, the North
ern Pacific dining car cook who was re-
ported To have fallen heir TO yearly in
come of $50, coo by the death of his father
in England, are somewhat exercised over
his sudden disappearance. Up to within
about a week ago, Wilmot was stopping at
the Ryan. and paying his bills, but he sud-
denly dropped out of sight, and his
whereabouts are mystery. II
is suspected. however, that legal advlces
wired from England spirited WilmOt away
10 identify himself, and get him away from
certain people who were suspected of try
ing to ''work" him for some Of his wealth.
-
Charles Abbott in the character of Hon.
Capt Jack FalcOner in the play of Mag
gle. the Midget" at the Grand last night
made lasting impression on the audience.
His articulation was somewhat fOggy and
his stage walk indicated that he had been
recently playing Ten Nights In Bar
room" He was picnic for the peanut
reservation.
A large number of ladies visited Nc
Carthy 81 DOnnelly's undertaking estab-
lishment yesterday afternoon TO view the re-
mains of petty Mrs. Rich as she lay in her
coffin ready for the grave and hardly a lady
came out of the room that didn't wear a
smile on her face.
e.
A policeman stood in the doorway of a
| Third street store yesterday, and while
| there two ladies passed. Just as they came
within hearing distance of the cop" one OF
them said TO her companion:
Ibid you go out tObOgganlng last night9'
mo. L didn't go; it was too cold, was
the reply.
''COldI Why thought It was just lovely.
/ came near freezing a few nights ago. but
last night took along PAIR of my nus
bands soldier pants and tied the bottoms
closely around my ankles, and was just as
warm as could be.n
The name of the policeman who gave II
away is not published out of respect for his
fine head Of hair.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-02
RuiIding Permits.

The following were the building permits is
sued yesterday by Inspector Johnson:
John Seible, l-story frame dwelling,
side La Fond st, bet Mackubin and
Arundel ......--.. s-...-.......-.... SoVO
Ludwig johnson, history frame barn, S
side Sixth st, bet Maria and BateS.... 100
August Zervonzig, history brick store
and dwelling, W side Rice, bet Phalen
and Cottage. 1000
Allen Black, 2-Story frame dwelling,
side Yale st, bet Grotto and Avon. 5000
A Ekholm, stone foundation, stone
cstern and frame barn, side Marge-
retst. 4UO
George Powers, Ryne Co, brick CHM
ney for forges. side East Tenth st,
bet Pine and Broadway. ............. lOu
Michael ockowal<i, history frame add
to dwelling. n side of Lawson st,
bet Walsh and Greenbriar. ........... ooU
ID A Townsend, porch, bay-window and
shed to frame dwelling. side Carroll
st, bet Louis and harrington. ......... 900
Joseph Allertshamer, history frame
barn. side Hancock st, bet Terry aud
Gotzlan. ..................... 100
II kaufman, history frame dwelling and
shed, S side Cook ST. bet Park and
Sylvan. .........-..'' 1900, .''..'. oUu
W Hemenway, 2-story frame dwelling
and shed, side territorial road, bet
Vane and Erastus. .......... ........ 1900
Jacob Luxembourg, l-stOry frame dwel-
ing and shed, side Payne st, bet
Wells aud Whital. .......-........... 600
Total. IS, 25(
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-02
Training Their Muscles.

AT meeting of the board of directors of
the St. Paul Boat club, held last evening,
Edward /. Frost and John L. Odell were
elected members. The treasurer reported
that all bills TO date had been paid and that
there were S700 in the treasury. The con-
tracts for building the stairway from the
Wabasha street bridge to the island and for
completing the boat house were let. Every
thing will be completed by the middle of
April, when the eight boats which have
been ordered will arrive and be put in the
boat house. -Four pneumatic rowing ma
chimes were ordered, which will arrive in
about two weeks, when the twelve men
auw in training will be put at work on
them. 1t was decided not to give club
party until after Lent. The club has be-
fore it several applications for membership
for consideration, and is in very prosper
Gus condition In every respect.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-02
Northwestern prospects.

r. NJ. futile of the Daily Pioneer of
Mandan, Oak, who is in town, says that
the outlook in the West Missouri country
along the Northern Pacific is encouraging.
A good deal of work has been done during
the winter to secure immigration from the
East. and the superior advantages OF that
country are gradually becoming known
among the thrifty farmers I'm the East, who
desire free lands for themselves and their
sons. Mandan business men are not max
ing money to any great extent but they are
holding their ground and working and wait
ing for the inevitable settlement of the
country that lies tributary to them. There
Is every indication that the country west of
the Missouri Will receive larger immigra-
ton this spring than any other section of
Dakota. Its fine farming and grazing lands.
excellent water and immense beds OF llg-
mite coal. lying near the surface, are at
tracing the attention Of just the kind of
men that are needed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-02
CONTRACTS AWARDED.
The Board OF Public Works Awards
Contracts for Building Sewers.

The board of public works held long
and interesting session yesterday afternoon.
The Following assessments were confirmed:
Opening, widening and extending Lang
ford street, between Milton and Victoria
streets; opening. widening and extending
Fisk street, between Aurora and st. An
thOny avenues; opening Dayton avenue,
from Victoria street 10 Chatsworth street;
opening Selby avenue, between Victoria
and Chatsworth streets; opening, widening
and extending Western avenue, between
Dale street and Lexington avenue; open
ing. widening and extending Minnehaha
street. from Western avenue to Griggs
street; grading and bridging Arcade street,
from Seventh TO Maryland.
The matter of levying an assessment for
opening, widening and extending Iglehart
street between Mackubin and Lexington.
was adjourned to March s. Other matters
of minor importance were adjourned.
| Various protests against assessments were
read and placed on file.
John Mccarthy, contractor, petitiOned
for an order from the board to draw $3.50.
the sum charged him for engineering and
deducted from his contract price. He claims
that he lost so. 600 on the contract through
no fault of his. The petition was referred
TO the engineer 10 report on the propriety OF
allowing the claim.
The pay roll of the board of public
works for the month of February, amount,
ing to S31s.53, was approved.
The engineer submitted an estimate fol
the construction of sewer on Goodrich
avenue, from West Seventh street easterly
to the right of way Of the Chicago. Mil
waukee IL st. Paul railroad; on Leecl
street. from McBoal street TO Goodrich ave
nue.. amounting to $500. The matter
was reported in favor to the council.
CONTRACTS AWARDED.
Sewer on Bluff street. from Wabasha t.
Martin. and on Martin. from Bluff 10 St
Peter; awarded to Stockton a. Lindquis
for 81, $50. Sewer on Wacouta street. frou
Sixth to Eighth, to p. DOherty. SSs7. Sewer
Oh Rosabel street. FROM Fifth to Eighth, Il
Stockton 4 Lindquist, 81, 266.
The following bids We're opened on the
Maria avenue sewer system.
Stockton s. Lindquist. .S49, O0t
4. Doherty.. ''''''''....,........... 4s,se'
| y. W. DoueEty. .---.....-............. oo.4A
All these bids were rejected on the grounC
that they were too high. and the clerk or
dered to readyertise for bids.
Adjourned to Wednesday night at 1880.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-02
.ETn~nTr -vnnTT1

The superintendent was authorized TO
close the public evening schools whenever
be saw fit. The designations of Miss Gun
ninger and Miss WhedOn were accepted.
Mrs. j. III. Langton, Mary IL. Owens. Liz
zie ii. Riggs, Miss j. Lynch and Annie
NedobyotZ were appointed under the rules
and Mrs. Ii. Schenck as primary principal.
Miss Bessie Share. Miss n. Banker, Miss
4. Dallas, Miss Mary Mccoy and Miss Liz
zie Butler. having served their time Of pro-
baton, were confirmed.
A resolution that teachers and other per-
sons employed i'm the schools should keep
out of politics produced some discussion.
Mr.. Athey and some others opposed 1t on
the ground that it was interfering with the
rights of the free American citizen. but the
resolution passed by vote of TO 4.
1t was resolved that any teacher
may be dismissed for cause at any
time and at least fifteen days notice shall
be given to the board by any teacher desir-
ing to resign.
In view of the financial report made by
Mr.. Roche, the board reconsidered the vote
by which it decided at the last meeting 10
not erect any more school buildings this
year. and the committee on real estate was
directed 10 advertise for additions 10 the
Jackson, the Webster and the Rice school
buildings, and for the erection of a new
building in Brown d Jackson's addition.
The agent of the Ruttan furnace was
before the board with plans of the fur
mace, which he exhibited and explained.
He offered to put IN this furnace. which
would not only heat the building but would
also ventiate the same, including the water
closets, perfectly, and allow the board Il
try it for one season and if the furnace
should not suit he would take it out free Of
cost TO the board. Messrs. Athey, Schiffmann,
Norman and Ellis were appointed a COM
mittee to 20 to La Crosse to see how the
furnace works in that city. The committee
will leave st. Paul Sunday noon. At the
Webster and the Jackson school buildings
they have had to turn away pupils for want
of room. and the new siX-room addition to
the Madison school building is also full.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-02

ments of which Spooner had the oversight.
When WoodfilI left the house he
got into some trouble with
Spooner over the rent and some other mat
tiers, and has held q grudge against him
ever since. During part of the winter
Spooner worked in st. Paul, and while he
was here Mrs. Woodhll, who had again left
her husband, came 10 ST. Paul looking for
work. Spooner took friendly interest in her
and secured her a place in restaurant on
Jackson street. and called on her OCCASION
ally. but he asserts that his relations with
her extended no farther. The woman Is
now living alone in Minneapolis and sup
porting herself. The party accused alleges
a grudge and an attempted blackmail as
the animus of the prosecution.