davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-17
OXidized JeWelry.

A lot of Imitation Oxidized Silver Pins in antique
and modern designs, the uniform price of IS
These goods hardly be told from the genuine pins
at much higher prices
Interesting things in Rhinestone Jewelry and vi
emma Novelties.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-17
Silk Handkerchief.

Everything in Silk Handkerchiefs, Mufflers, etc.
Large Heavy Soft White Silk Muffler, SO inches
square, ST. IS.
and colored borders hemstitched, embroidered and
fancy stitched suitable either for ladies
Coored bordered Silk Handkerchiefs innew designs.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-17

New Astrakhan Trimming, just from the East and
slightly different from anything have had before.
Price, 80 cents per yard. Colors Browns grays gar
nets notified grays etc.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-17
Mr.. Brown then read the report of the
Ir,IrnS

Mr.. Brown said the Board of Judges
desired him to say they had no knowledge
of the personality of the pupils. They took
the work as they found it, and acted unin-
fiuenced and without any preconceptions
as to awards. They had had difficulty in
awarding, finding so much 10 com
mend as highly deserving. He then
read the awards. each pupil COM
ing forward and receiving the
medal given. The winner of the gold
medal being absent from the city Miss
Laura Weinrich received it for her. The
audience ap9lauded loudly as the awards
were made Gold medal, day or regular
class. for most merito-ious work in draw
ing. Miss CalIie c. Vivian. Silver medal,
same class. Miss Pink Cosby. Honorable
mention, same class, Miss Louisa J. Conrad
Evening class, first silver medal to Wilbur
F. Smith. Second silver medal to Charles
F. Holland. Honorable mention, Miss
Addie Winans.
Saturday class-First silver medal, Miss
Bertha Piper; second silver medal, Miss
Dora Davis.
ton open.
Mr.. Raw returned the thanks of the ASSOC
clarion TO Messrs. Nahl and McCreaIy and
Miss Austin for acting IS judges. Mr..
NahI was called out and compelled to
make a speech. He complimented
the school. prophesied that it
would make a high marx if it
kept on at such rate of progress, and said
that, of bis own classes, the Sacramento
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-17

Holiday Hats, with stamped notices in the Innings
for boys and young men,
A large collection of Chidrens Fancy coored Tur
bans and Tam O'Shanters.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-14
GLOB ULES.

Bernard Rothman applied for a divorce
yesterday from his wife, Nina Rothmsn.
This evening the Great Western band gives
its usual Saturday evening concert at Rice
park.
Reported at the health Office yesterday:
births, 3; deaths, 8; diphtheria at ISL East
Eighth street and 142 Webster street.
The attractions of a Swiss villa, the auto
matte city, on exhibition on Third street, is
attracting good crowds, in spite of the hot
weather.
The State Board of Pharmacy will hold an
examination of applicants for licenses as
pharmacists, at the capitol, Thursday, Sep
TENDER IA.
The board of equalization met yesterd ay,
and, after looking over the personal property
assessment, made few unimportant changes
adjourned sine die.
Several property owners, among them Ann
Eeily and and Anna Kelly. have appealed
from the assessment for opening Broadway
from Grove to Thirteenth streets.
"McCann's Night OFF, Will be taken off the
boards of the Seventh Street museum Satur-
day. Monday, George Ober will appear in the
new comedy, "Mother-in-Law."
Rev. DIR. William Speer will preach at Day
ton Avenue Presbyterian church Sunday
morning on 1.-THE Fundamental Ideas of the
Chinese Question:" Sunday evening on 1.-THE
Story of My Mission in California;
County Auditor O'Breu has gone to Wis
cousin for a few days vacation in company
with Mr.. Dempsy, his neighbour, and their
families. They drive sixty or seventy miles
into Wisconsin, and enjoy fishing, etc., going
and returning.
The police were notified yesterday that Carl
Schmidt, furrier, Who lives at the corner OF
Seventh and Washington streets, has been
missing since Monday. Schmidt has been
i'll for some time, and told his wife Monday
NOR 1ir,Cr hot ia 1y1S RI for
and would not be home in the evening. He
| took his tools with him and small sum OF
money. His wife is much concerned at her
| husbands absence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-14
1T WAS HOT AT mAHToMEDI.
But u GOOdly Number Attended the
Chaula no ma a ssembIX Sessions.

There were but few additional visitors at
Mahtomedi yesterday. Many of those who
were more especially interested IN the grad
uating class returned to their homes, and
the attendance throughout the day was
somewhat less than usual. The day was
quite warm and the intense heat seemed to
show its effect on those present. The no.
tel veranda was about the coolest place on
the grounds and was resorted to by num-
bers. Notwithstanding the heat, however,
the younger members of the assembly were
afoat on the lake, rowing and fishing.
The morning exercises opened with de-
votional meeting, led by Rev. W. L. Davidson
and the balance of the forenoon was occu-
pied by sessions of the normal and chorus
classes and by the delivery of Mr.. Vim
cents lecture on the Life and Times of
Addison" The lecturer devoted himself to
sketch of the life of Addison, whom lie
likened to Emerson and Washington IT.
wing in the beauty of his life. Addison,
like the two American writers, was self
contained. deliberate and always at work.
After a session of the Farmers and
Gardeners institute, Mr.. Wallace Bruce
delivered his lecture on ''Native Metal
The days business closed with lecture by
Rev. Washington GLADDEN. entitled ''City
Boys and Country Boys" followed by
stereoptican views.
Tomorrow will be childrens' day, and
will bring the assembly to a close.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-14
RSONALS.

c. G. Barrett, Fargo, was in the city yester-
day.
c. F. Mcdonald, st. Cloud, is registered ct
the Merchants.
o. F. Hartman and wife of Louisville are at
the Clarendon.
Hon. H. G. Stordock of Rothsay is guest
at the Clarendon.
R. P. Briggs and wife, Montana, are regis
tered at the Ryan.
}. B. Ogle, Mankato, registered at the Mer-
chants yesterday.
E. J. Brennan. Owatonna, was at the Mer-
chants yesterday.
E. H. Appleton and family of Hastings are
registered at the Clarendon.
Maj. w. H. Dyke, Faribault was in the city
yesterday, a guest at the Merchants.
Toney Klaus and wife of jamestown, OAK,
are spending their honeymoon at the Claren-
don.
A large party of prominent business men
were at the Ryan on their way to Granite,
Mont, to attend the annual meeting of the
Granite Mountain Mining company. Messrs.
L. NJ. Rumsey, Charles Clark, CA. B. Ewing,
Paul A. Pusy, Louis Dustin, Andrew Warren,
c. D. Mcclure, and James Green. Mr.. A. G.
Clark Of Toledo accompanied the party.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-14

company's orders. Before night however,
the tracks had been laid again and gravel
trains pulled over the frogs to hold them
down. In the court there were applica-
tons for injunctions other than the one
mentioned in yesterdays GLOBE.
The application for an injunction made
by Charles B. BrunSon, secretary of the
Union Depot company, simply alleges that
the plaintiff owns certain railroad tracks
in the county of Ramsey, and that the de-
PENDANT on the 18th day Of August, 1886,
without any right, entered upon the prem
Uses and tore up certain of said railroad
tracks and are now tearing up and destroy
ing other of said railroad tracks. the prop
erty of the plaintiff, without any right, to
the great damage and injury of the plain
tiff. The complaint further alleges that if
the defendants are allowed to proceed great
damage will result, both to the plaintiff
and to the public. A bond of indemnity to
the Chicago, Burlington 81 North
ern Railroad company for $4,000
was filed by the Union Depot COM
pany, signed by Mr.. Brunson and with
Charles Moffett as surety. The attorneys
for the Union Depot company are Cole 81
Bramhall and John w. Cathcart. They
DISTURBED THE sLUMBERs
of Judge Brill at $3.50 yesterday morn
ing, and, after looking over the papers,
he ordered the issuance of writ of injunc-
ton as prayed for, which was issued by
Clerk Bell at $50 a. IN.
During the forenoon the Chicago, Bur-
lington & Northern Railroad company
brought an injunction to prevent the Union
Depot company from tearing up its tracks.
The complaint filed in the case is drawn by
Young & Lightner. attorneys and sworn
to by William II. Fisher, president of the
st. Paul q Duluth road. The complaint
alleges that the Duluth owned the land in
question and sold it to plaintiff Oct. 10,
1885, that the main track of plaintiff had
been laid across it to connect at the center
line of Third street with the Mani
toba track with which plaintiff has a
contract to run over its track to
its freight house in St. Paul and its depot
in Minneapolis; that the track is owned by
plaintiff; that threats were made by de-
PENDANT and by one Brunson, its general
superintendent and manager, to tear up the
tracks, and that they did commence to teal
UP the tracks and put distractions on it tC
prevent its use by plaintiff, and unless re-
strained by the court would continue to dc
so. With this complaint bond of $40, 00C
was filed by plaintiff, signed by George B.
Harres, general manager for the railroad
company, and by F. ID. Hoger and Gustav
Willius as sureties. These papers were sub
mitted to Judge Wilkin, who ordered al
| injunction, which was issued at noon yes
terday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-14
STRICK EN- TOWNS.
An Appeal for Aid From Marshall
County. Where a Hail Storm Left
Mnny Destitute.

An Appeal for Aid From Marshall
County, Where Hail Storm Left
Many Destitute.
A committee from Marshall county,
which was visited on July "a by destruct-
i've hail storm. waited on Gen. Jenison in
the absence of Gov. Hubbard yesterday,
and presented an appeal for aid for the
stricken towns. The committee consisted
of F. Is. Keye, Joseph Dalpey, Richard
Russell and w. W. Wood, appointed by
the county commissioners to find out the
damage and take what action they could to
secure aid. The committee presented a
statement showing the damage to crops
and houses to have been as follows in the
different towns over which the storm passed:
Bloom, 2,616 acres ruined, families en-
tirely and 10 families partially destitute;
Middle River, 9,TS1 acres, 80 families entirely
and 20 partially destitute; Comstock, 1,5S4
acres, 10 families wholly and Is partially des-
titute; Vicking, 800 acres, families wholly
and partially destitute; Parker, 1872 acres,
s families wholly and 2 partially destitute;
Warrenton, $50 acres; Alma, 1854 acres, 81
families and Is partially destitute; McCres,
$40 acres, 3 families wholly and partially
destitute; Tamarac, 1,940 acres, 8 families
wholly and partially destitute. This gives
a total of 23,357 acres destroyed, 104 families
wholly and rs partially destitute.
The committee estimated that on an av-
erage yield the storm had caused loss of
1875. 355 bushels of wheat. The committee
stated that there was great need of help, as
they had lost their homes and all means of
substance. A proposition was made to
take the balance of the fund contributed for
the relief Of the sufferers at Sank Rapids
and St. Cloud. twas suggested too that
conference between the mayors of St.
Paul and Minneapolis and Gov. Hubbard
should be had before this was done. 1t was
thought that Sls,O or $40, 900 would be
needed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-14
MINNESOTA HEALTH,
The Climate of the State Strongly
Endorsed by the QuarteEiMaster ut
Washington.

The Climate of the State Strongly
Endorsed by the QuarteEiNaster ut
Washington.
In conversation with the officers at
Fort Smelling yesterday, GLOBE reporter
happened On an interesting bit of matter
which carries with it high official decision
on the climate of Minnesota. 1t seems that
this spring the commanding officer at the
fort made requisition on the authorities at
Washington for quantity of disinfectants.
about three hundred gallons of carbolic
acid and six hundred pounds of chloride of
lime. The document was forwarded to the
seat of government through the military
channels, tedious course, while Fort SHELL
ing possessed its soul and its sensitive nose
in patience. But mark the event. In due
course of procraStinatlOn and clrcumlocutlOn
the requistiOn returned with the official
opinion of the quartermaster at Washing
ton. written on its back, that, lin the
climate of Minnesota, no diSinfectants were
nee, l." No doubt. against this formidable
Endorsement, no noXious vapor would have
dared raise it's head, and it GER
tainly appears the part of good discipline
in all army officer to believe that the in
dOrSement read over typhoid fever patient
at Fort Smelling would instantly restore
him to travelling health or render him liable
to court-martial for disrespectful and con-
tumacious conduct; and yet the fort officers
persisted in their first opinion. The requ-
sition was returned, this time with strong
approval from the medical director of the
department, and the dsinfectants were al
lowed. They were extremely necessary.
The health of Fort Smelling this summer
has been poor.
Col. Gaines Lawson of the Twenty-fifth
infantry has returned from months alb
sence. in which he officially inspected the
National Guard of Illinois. Col. Andrews.
formerly commanding officer at the fort
and now on recruiting service in New York
city, is to return soon and reassume COM
mand of the post and regiment. His son.
Lieut.. George Andrews, will be his adju-
tant.
The funeral of the infant son of Thomas
johnson of the light battery. occurred to-
day.
Dress parades and drills have been sus-
pended during work on the target range.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-14
CrenSe GrinS.

Oleomargarine should henceforth be al
luded to as orphan butter.-New Haven
News.
Pronounce it s'oleomarjarine. There is
no hard 'g" i'll adulterated butter.-Hart-
ford Post
Since the olemargarine furry in congress
old rubber shoes are said to be quoted at
only ten cents pound. Free
Press
A correspondent wishes to know how oleo-
margarine is pronounced. 1t is pronounced
success, inasmuch that few people can dis
tinguish it from first-cass charlottesville
Breeze
A simple, innocent New York country girl
has been selling the rural residents with lot
of bogus old butter This all comes of the
college boys reviving the plays OF Ancient
Grease.-Chicago Sun.
''This butter is pretty old, guess" said
the boarder
What makes you think SOP" asked the
landlady.
Because the hairs in it are ray."-Bos-
ton Courier.
The men of oleomargarine
All CLAIM their mess is lawful,
But on a nearer view tbs seen
That this is simply ''offal."
Texas Siftings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-14
TRANSPORTATION TOPICS.
Rail Notes.

The Manitoba road has issued circular
dated the 18th inst. which states that on and
after date no penalty will be charged for eX-
cess loading with wheat where loading in the
cars of that road from numbers 1906 to 1855
inclusive. The company reserves the right
to cancel this circular at its option, and will
insist upon the penalty clause unless ship
pers, elevator men and others interested, eX
ercise due diligence and caution in loading
cars to their marked capacity.
Two hundred and fifty of the Grand Army
delegates from San Francisco returned yes
terday over the Idaho division of the North
ern Pacific road in fine special Pullman cars,
two emigrant cars and two special coaches
One hundred and twenty-five stopped off at
Yellowstone park and the rest came through,
and will be in St. Paul on Monday.
Yesterday morning the travelling passen-
ger agents reached st. Paul from Minnetonka,
and, after being driven around the city, dined
at the Ryan. In the afternoon they went
out to White Bear and enjoyed themselves on
the lake. AT 1880 this morning they will leave
for Chicago over the Omaha road.
The Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis Oma-
ha company has issued a special live stock
tariff between St. Paul, Minneapolis or Min
nesota Transfer and station on Western di-
vision and branches, taking effect on the 18th
inst, which reduces the rates.
O The Manitoba road has issued a circular,
taking effect August Is, 1885, superseding
tariffs Nos. 20 and Il of August 1, 1884, on
hard and soft coal in car loads of 10000
pounds and upwards from st. Paul, Mime
sofa Transfer and Minneapolis.
The Milwaukee & st. Paul issued yester-
day gener al merchandise tariff, quoting
rates from ST. Paul and Minneapolis to all
junction points in Minnesota, Iowa and Da-
kota.
G. r. Randall. assistant superintendent of
the Pullman Palace Car company, was in St.
Paul yesterday on his way West.
S. L. Moore of the Northern Pacific re-
turned last night from a trip over the road to
the Pacific coast.
@ Messrs. Cakes, Odell and Hannaford Of the
Northern Pacific have returned from a trip
over the road.
The Northern Pacific road had seventy-fve
cars of cattle en- route east yesterday.
A. B. Stickney of the Minnesota & North
western has returned from the East.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-14
AT THE STATE FAIR GROUNDS
improvements Nearly Completed, land
Will be Ready Promptly on Time.
Large Exhibits in the Stock Depart
ments--Track improvements.

When the day arrives for the opening of
the state fair the people of this state will
wake up and find that the largest fair in
the country is going on. Visits to the
grounds at intervals of "a week
or two apart show great changes.
The new buildings. the stables, the ma
chinery building, the art building. the din
ing halls, etc.. are rapidly approaching
completion, and will be ready for the re-
ception of entries at the earliest date desig-
mated. These buildings will accommodate
a large exhibit and will prove valuable adj
ditionS over last year. 1t seems from the
entries already made that larger exhibits
in about all the departments, by at least
One-half, will be made than was the case a
year ago. Especially is this true of the
live stock departments, in which
blooded stock is being entered from all the
Northwestern states. Many of these have
been noted from time to time in the GLOBE,
and the secretary thinks that about half
of all that will be ON exhibition is yet to
come. The finest collection Of thorough
bred cattle ever seen in the state is eX-
pected to be at the grounds. In the line of
machinery, too, the entries have been eX-
ceptionally large, and with the in
creased room it can be displayed
to much better advantage than year ago.
A good deal of the space assigned to this
department is taken now, and applications
are coming to the secretary daily.
FOR THE RACES.
The track was never in better condition,
and with the large Improvements that have
been made Oh the inclosed space, especially
the removal of the unsightly mound that
obstructed the view for part of the course,
the races will be more than ever attractive.
A good number of horses are now
at the stalls and are being exercised every
day on the track. 1t is believed that the
formation of the circuit including Stillwa-
tel and Rochester will bring horses to the
state that would not otherwise have been
here. Entries will close on Aug. Is. One
change that the public will not fail to ap-
preciate is the increased facilities OF the
railroads for handling the crowds that will
be there. The depot has been enlarged by
an addition of IS feet, and as the Northern
Pacific and Manitoba trains both
enter the ground there will be
no trouble in taking care of the crowds
however large. The roads leading to the
grounds from st. Paul will be sprinkled fol
the comfort of those who may drive there
Among the visitors to the grounds, within
the past few weeks. was B. F. Clayton o.
Iowa, secretary of the national farmers
congress. He expressed the opinion that
the grounds were the most complete. an(
best adapted TO fair of mammoth proper
tons of any i'll the county. There is O.
course much to do yet, before all parts will
be ready for the exhibit, but large force
of men is busily at work and the secretary
says that everything will be ready.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-14
ST. Paul Real Estate.

Twenty-four transfers of real estate were n
corded yesterday, as follows:
e Miller to Peterson, 1t Is, rearr of blk
Z, McLean's reservation ..........,.... ISL
The Pioneer Real Estate Building society
to n Mollers, 1t 80, blk l. Riggs add 49,. II
Schullmann to G w Youngman, II of sw 4
of Sc a of sec a. town rs, strange 22..... 2,0(
G w Youngman to Schullma mr. 1t blk IL,
Manchester Park. S,5(
o Luserke to L NJ Fogg. Its l. and 8, blk "a,
L Dayton's add. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Let
Michel to Ullmann, 1t l, subd of blk II,
D Walsh to NJ Slack, 1t 8, blk II, Fair
l. Warner to G Dickerman, Its 5, 6 and z,
blk q, Summit Park. Observation-Disclosures. S,6;
G Dickerman to l. Warner, Its g. 9 and 10,
blk %. Summit Park. Observation-Disclosures. 3.6
w McClung ct al to G A Whitehorne, Its 10
II, blk 6, Holcomb's add. ................. IA
d 81 Tandy to w G Gallien, Its % and "a,
blk 90. Syndicate Add No. g.. .......... s.
McKibben to NJ Graves, Is NV n of NV
"a sec Is, town 2S, range %. 60
St Peter to Melady, Its and 6, blk 10,
West st. Paul proper. Observation-Disclosures. s,0
A Wilstach to A K Langen, 1t is, blk 2,
Deer Park div .............,... Ct
A Milstach to Barttolson, 1t 10, blk 2,
Eiora CIV.
] Wiistach to II Wick, 1t 10, blk q Deer
rarK oIV 81
81 Cremer to Malloy, 1t S, blk 25, Macku-
bin Marshans add. ....... .:......... 10
F w Hoyt to a Carroll 1t 49, blk 20. Syndi-
cate Addition No. Observation-Disclosures. A.
7 McGoven TO Egar. 1t o. blk 6, Leeeh's