davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-01-02
EDITORIAL AND TERRITORIAL.

EDITORIAL AND TERRITORIAL.
 The Governor has issued something. Tucson has been visited by copious rains.
 The Normal School, at Tempe, is completed.
 The Tucson Land Office is doing a good business.
 The Los Angeles excursion for the Salt River valley fizzled.
 New railroad are being built all ov- CT the territory-on paper.
 Names parted in the middle never carry much weight with them.
 Gen. Crook has taken the field in person, against the Apaches.
 A l0-stamp gold mill will be erect od noar Elorapoa nn fba Gilo
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-01-02

The Marquis of Lorne, Col. Ingersoll. Millionaries Astor and Carnegie, an Irish Member of Parliament elect. John Boyle OReilly, Cassius NJ. Clay, Sir John Mac Donald, and Frank B. Sanborn have in the January number of the North American Review. interesting articles.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-24
ALI SORTS.

Col. G. W. johnson is out of politics again
and is happy IN the mystic air of Washington.
He will be missed at the non-partisan meeting
at the West holel tonight.
There is great deal of inquiry TO ascertain
whose look it was stopped the clock on the
Church of the Redeemer. Popular suspicion
points very strongly toward Col Blethen.
Maj. Hale is said to be preparing tabular
statement, showing the number of times the
Minneapolis board of trade has furnished the
administration at Washington with pointers
as to how the country should be run. He ex-
poets that this will exercise potent influence
in securing for Minneapolis the national Re-
publican convention.
Among the curiositios at the dime museum
this week are two Harvard college graduates.
who do a song and dance.
Friends of Gen. Nettleton are afraid that
his recent efforts as an organizer of non
partisan meetings have had the effect of
placing him in the position Of the man who
once upon time put the candle in his bed
and blew himself out of the window.
Gen. Wasnburn has scheme now to bring
Lake Superior water to the Twin Cities for
drinking purposes. 1t is understood that the
famous Hennepin canal will be used as Al
conduit for the supply to be furnished Min
neapolis.
Now that Law and Order league is to be
established at Minneapolis, it is quite likely
that James Smith will return to resume his
residence in the only city in the country that
tolerates patrol limits.
Ex-Candidate Child, on the Prohibition
ticket tanks that the temperance vote will
be so strong at the next general election that
one of the great political parties will disband.
An agent is now around collecting all that
has been said regarding the use of steam as d
motive power for First avenue. When he
has finished his labors he will print what he
has coil ected in two volumes, each the size
Webster's Unabridged dictionary. And the
motor still SteamS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-24
POLITICAL MOVES
In Connection with Proposed
Changes i'm The Civ Charter

In Connection with Proposed
Changes i'm the City Charter.
81 have been approached on almost
every conceivable subject except that of
SENATOR" said a member-elect of the legs-
lature yesterday.
bridges and changes in the city charter are
the most prolific sources of interest and
anxiety and il is astonishing to see the num-
Der OF people concerned in them. North and
South Minneapolis each wants a bridge over
the Mississippi and there is some talk of
central bridge. In North Minneapolis
Twentieth and Plymouth avenues are both
candidates for the location, though the former
is decidedly more popular. In the campaign,
| think Doth McArdle and Gross were cut
somewhat by those who feared they would
favor Plymouth avenue, though | understand
that both, though their business is on Ply
mouth, will favor the upper location. South
Minneapolis seems to have agreed on Frank
lin avenue, and it wants bridge very badly.
Aleck MiIlar was strong candidate on that
one issue. and ] suppose he will make fight
for that bridge"
chow about the central bridge?"
t'That is u plan of the millers, ana their
idea is to place il at Sixth avenue south. To
my mind it will be a very expensive luxury
for this time. The approaches will be long
and costly. and the structure itself will cost
at least $500, 900. doubt very much whether
it is sensible at this time to even discuss such
q measure. 1t will naturally antagoniZe the
other bridges, and the necessity for it is not
nearly so obvious, still, If the milers go in
for it they may succeed in pushing it through,
as their power and influence cannot be de-
MED. think such bridge is sure to come
but the time is hardly ripe for it at present. -
''What changes in the city charter are con-
templated?
Il don't know that any are contemplated.
though several are discussed. There is a
popular demand for change in the election
laws in this city, and the Chicago pl n is
meeting with considerable favor. We want
more precincts for voting purposes aud pos
siby more wards, but legislation in the latter
line will possibly take political feature, and
it is difficult to say what shape it will take.
There is at present great inequality of pop
ularion among the wards, and there are the
differences of territory and wealth that might
be expected, all of which calls for adjustment,
but think nothing will be done to change
the tenure of Office of the present aldermen.
We need more wards and we want no more
aldermen. There is some talk of another
change, placing the police of the city in
charge of a commission, but it is purely a
political move and will amount to nothing.
1t is also rumered tn lat changes will be asked
in the provisions governing the Office of
mayer, giving q respectable salary, with more
power ia some directions and less in others.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-24
DRAWING THE DIRECTORS.
The EXPEDITION BOARD Classified by
Lola he perm sueut Gallery.

The EXPEDITION BOARD Classified by
s.eI-- J lac germ snent Gallery.
The constitution of the Minneapolis In
dustriaI exposition provides for board Of
twenty-four directors, of whom eight shall
be chosen each year. The entire body was
originally chosen without designation of
term. and as the time for the annual cleo
ton is at hand it became necessary to divide
the directors into three classes. the first to
20 out. unless reelected, Oh Dec. l, the
second to serve one year longer and the
third two years longer. A meeting for this
purpose was held yesterday morning and
the classification was made by lot. as fol-
lows:
To Retire Dec George A. Bracket, W.
J. Dean, S. Gale, e. b. Hetfelhnger, A.
Kelly, Rev. Father McGolrIck, D. a. Pray,
W. E. Steele.
To Serve One Year-E. R. Barber. A. j.
BleLnen. Joseph Dean, D. Nj. Gilmore, A. A.
Ames, ". S. King, E. A. Merrill, Z. ~ Palmer.
To Serve Two Years-A. B. Bari on, II g..
Harrison, a. c. Hangar, George HUM, V. G..
Hush, I. B. Janney, b. +. Nelson. w. NJ.
Regain w. d. Wasnburu.
Anthony Kelly, E. S. Corser and A. j.
Blethen were appointed a committee on
nominations for the election, which is to
occur on Wednesday next. All stock
holders, who have paid one or more INSTALL
mentS on their subscriptions, will be enti-
tied to vote. 1t is scarcely likely there will
be any changes on the board, unless by vol
untary resignation, as the present board has
given unqualified satisfaction to all con-
cerned.
Further steps were taken, looking to the
perfecting of the permanent art gallery.
The sum of So, 900 had been advanced by
several gentlemen for the purchase of
eleven paintings now in the gallery, and it
was voted to set aside that amount from
the receipts of the art department next
year. This figure does not represent the
cost of the pictures. as much OF the pur-
chase money was taken i'll exposition
stock. Binstedt's painting, valued at S25.
600, was first reduced to SIS, 900, and then
$4,000 was taken in stock. The total
value of the paintings purchased is SIS. 400,
of which SIS, $50 was taken in stock. after
a reduction of SIS, $500 was made. and
81. S52. 80 was donated by individual stock
holders. The paintings are the following:
Mount Whitney," Changes in the Wind"
The Widows Christmas" 1.-THE Dairy
Farm 1.-The Hope of the Family" waiting
for Dad" THE Fisherwoman,' LA Pavona
Nina" 1.-The Fishwoman," Oranges" and
Sadness
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-24

ised to give the same, on condition that the
whole 81 200 was raised. The influx
stopped at the sixth person, and for long
time it seemed as though the amount would
never be raised. Mr.. Lawrence
new began to exercise his powers of
eloouence, but the necessary cash was
added slowly. "A friend" added the
eighth $50, leaving only $500 now to be
added 10 made an even $500. This was
speedily made up, aud still Mr.. Lawrence
chung on like vine to an oak tree. He
made appeals for more money, but when
no more $50 subscriptions were forthcom-
ing he reduced the amount to S25, and cap
tured a good many. The amount was
dropped lower and lower until SIS subscrip-
tons were reached. The amount was then
run slowly UP until $3.50 was reached.
Rev. Mr.. Satterlee was called upon to in
still little enthusiasm into the audience.
He spoke for about three minutes. relating
little airy nothngS and jokes in manner
that showed he was still entitled to the title
of the odd man eloquent" This drew out
more money. and the amount soon lacked
only a few dollars of the needed ST, 200.
Several gentlemen now took hats and
passed among the audience, collecting
minor subscriptions. which raised the
necessary dllOuuO' w ilu applause Sicclcu
the announcement that the $1,000
had been raised, and Mr.. Lawrence was
warmly thanked for his part in raising the
money.
While the money was being counted
Charles Evans Holt made a three minute
speech. He said he had learned that the
old soldiers had at last decided to aid the
Prohibition party. and was glad to learn
that move was on foot to form national
organization of veterans who fought on
both sides. Mr.. Searles has charge OF the
matter here. The speaker referred to
the Tribune as paper which mad
been trying to compel the old
soldiers to vote for high license. Mr.. Law
renee now reported that the amount raised
was 1.01S.11. This was greeted with APP
plause and when quiet had been restored
Rev. James P. Pinkham was introduced
He made semi political speech of about
twenty minutes, in which he drew some
apt comparisons and made some highly
amusing statements. After he had finished
a few remarks were made by Messrs. Den
ton, Williams and Lawrence and the meet
ing ended.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-24
Another Tea-Time Twfnkier 10 BE
Sprung on the Public.

George Z. Shaw, the irrepressible news
paper man, intends to return to Mime
apolis in the spring. it is rumored, and COR
templates starting another evening paper.
1t is probable that his partner will be w. G.
A. Nimocks, who is soon to return to the
Northwest. The new paper will be Demo-
cratic. as to politics, and is to be sold on the
streets for the modest sum of l penny.
While the franchise of the Associated
Press and the United Press for Minneapolis
are both owned by the Tribune company.
which owns controlling interest in both
Minneapolis papers. it is thought that the
Geographic field can be fully covered by the
means of special dispatches collected at
and forwarded from Chicago. g. A.
Nimocks, who is to supply the capital.
found the newspaper business in Minneap-
oils to be profitable, and, after dropping
considerable cash in endeavOring to float
the Detroit Tribune through a hard winter,
desires TO return for the purpose of recuper
ating. Z. j. G. Alterbury, well-known
newspaper man, it is understood will also
have an interest in the paper and will oc-
cupy the position of managing editor,
while Mr.. Shaw will be the leading editorial
writer. c. S. Bartram, who is city editor
of the st. Paul Dispatch, is to hold down a
similar seat on the new paper.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-24
GAS

The word gas" first used in the seventeenth
fury Explosions, strange noises and lurid flames had
been seen IN mines, caves The chemists, where
earhen vessels often exploded with terrific violence
menced their with prayer and placed their
cruclbes the sign of the Cross hence the crucibe
ALI these manifestations supposed to be the work
OF invisible spirits Miners in special danger and it
is said their church service contained the petition From
Spirits Good Lord. deliver u.s. The spirits Of
wne spirits of nitre" etc., relic of these super
sttions There is gas in the fact that the Little
K anticipates your wants. Have you ARC
TIC" yet? Have you seen IMPORTED SELMA
BLES in hobby OvERCOATS? Have you examined our
EXTRA LONG Eysian OVERCOATS, medium priced?
What about nice SEAL CAP? We have some beau
ties at the Little U K" Nicolet and
Third street, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-24
OUR PRICES TALK

All we request ola lady is an
inspection OF garments at 500
S25, $50, $35, $40 and S45. The
quality of the material. the shape,
the workmanship and the price
will do the balance Of the talking.
WINTER HAS COME-Now is
the time to buy mittens and
gloves. AS usual, our assert
ments are large and our prices
low. Children's hand-knit nit
tens at 30, IS. 80, 35, 40 and so
cents. Boys double mittens at
rs, 40, SO, so and rs cents. Chill
dren's kid-lined gloves and nit
tens at 5Oc., 75c. and 81.
Ladies and gentlemen's winter
nittens and gloves all sizes, all
prices.
Toboggan caps and hoods,good
assortment to se1ect'from at low
est prices, &c.,, 81, $l.25, $3.50
and So.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-24
HORT NOTICE.
William Foley Suddenly Dies with
out Warnina Ian Investigation


William Foley Suddenly Dies with
out Warnina Ian Investigation
Ordered.
A mysterious death occurred Iast even
ing at a boarding house located at No. 1
First avenue south. John Foley. young
man who came to Minneapolis a few weeks
ago. ate hearty supper at 6 o'clock, and
asked fellow boarder to 90 with him to a
billiard room near by to play game Of
pool. Before the game had been begun he
complained of bad headache and returned
to his room. where he expired within
an hour. DR.. Klvington. who was
summoned. found his respiration to be
stertorOus. and the symptoms indicated an
attack of epilepsy. Before the physician
had time, however to apply any remedy
for relief. Foley passed into comatose
condition. A post norton examination
will probably be held by Coroner Hill to-
day in order to ascertain the exact cause Of
death. Foley was 10 years of age and had
never been known to be sick an hour in his
life before. His parents reside at Coon
Creek near AnOka.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-24
Total number of deeds. IS.
travelling Mem, Association.

To all members of the Northwestern
Travelling Mems Association: l am III re-
ceipt of a communication from James
Barker, Esq, general passenger and ticket
agent of the wisconsin Central lne." stat
ing that they would grant us free and spe-
cal train leaving Minneapolis att a. m. and
ST. Paul at 1880 a. M. Dec. 26. to attend
the annual convention to be held in Chicago.
Dec. 2S. Ali members desiring accommo-
dation OH this train will please apply to
me at once, as no more cars will be used
than is necessary. Frank Clark, Room 10,
Eastman block, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-24
ANeW Cross line,

There was not quorum present at the
meeting of the council committee on rail-
roads yesterday afternoon. Rudolph Bur-
CESS. representing a syndicate. appeared
and made application for a franch. ; to
build and maintain a street railway, run
ming from Lake Calhoun on Thirty second
street to Powder Horn lake. and thence on
Smelling avenue to Minnehaha. The meet
ing of the committee was fixed for Thurs
day afternoon of next week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-24
WANTS TO TRADE BACK.
william Spriggle Thinks He Wa
Esn.ne II h w Va WI rev.

'" 90
Done UP by A. w. MOWrey.
In the district court yesterday William
NJ. Spriggle filed papers commencing an
action against Arson w. Mowrey to set
aside and declare null and void certain
deed. According to the complaint. Nov. l
Mr.. Spriggle exchanged house and lot on
Portland avenue for tract of land near
Portage Wis, which Mr.. MOwrey guaran-
teed him was valuable and upon which a
loan of $500 or more could be secured at
any time. The trade was consummated
and the transfer deed filed. Some time
after this Mr.. Spriggle endeavOred to Sc
cure loan of $500 on his newly acquired
land but could not get it. He then investi-
gated and found that if he could raise $50
on the land he would be playing in great
luck He at once demanded that his own
property be returned to him, but this Mr..
MoWrey refused to do.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-24
minneapolis Real Estate,

The following real estate transfers were re-
corded in the Office Of the register of deeds yes
terday:
1t 10, blk 2, Stevens addition; Maria L
Fields to Robert Blackwood. ...... $40, 800
Lit |. blk g Jacksons addition; George W
Tanner to Claus Holton. ................. 1850
1t %, blk 2, Crofut's addition; G Gale to
John. Rainly. ...... Observation-Disclosures. LBS
Part Its and g blk l, Bradford Bassett's
addition; d Redding to Stevens. 1000
Part 1t 9, blk 9, Lndiey & Lingenfelters ad-
dition: Nash to K NJ Chase. .......... 1850
Its %, 20 and 80, blk 5, Biddleman's addi-
ton; Nellie G Castle to Geo Nimmons.. 1900
Lit L. blk g. Nichols and Saeger's addition:
Albert Nichols to H Frost. .............. 1900
Its and 6, blk 2, Williams addition; James
NJ Williams to Elizabeth P Whiting. ...... 1000
Lit l, blk 2 the Sbley add; Andrew Davis
to Patrol Rogers .................... 1000
Its 4, Is and IA blk 2, st Anthony; Mary
Lee to Sherm Barrows. Observation-Disclosures. 1000
Part OF Its and 5, Harrison 5 I'd add; w
Stone to H Wright. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2,400
Land in sec IS, town III, range %; S A Frost
TO Chas Hawkinson. Observation-Disclosures. 1000
1t g. blk Third Avenue add; John Blake
to Henry Ingham NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1850
Part OF Its and 5, blk l, Kings add; Chas
Fl Badger to Mary Davidson. ........... l,400
Land in sec 10. town II. range 22 Edward
Brennan to W Pickering. ............. 1920
Lit 2, blk A, Browns rearr; Philo F Brown to
Ew Dyer. ...................... 1000
Its and 3, blk 2, Western Avenue add;
Henry Cribben to Robert Blackwood ...... 1000
Part of 1t |, blk l, Westfalls add; Isaac s
Wigdale to Christine Stene ............... 1000
Its "a, %. 26, 81, 49, 30 and &c. blk 4, Lake
Harriet Park add; Charles McC Reeve to
Albert BIerstadt. Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
Nineteen minor deeds, less than $1,000 each $500
Il vof6
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-24
LOCAL M-S aIOS.

The Worlds famous Mind Reader.
Prof. A. J. Seymour is the proprietor of a
newly fitted up sample room in the st. James
hotel, corner Washington avenue and Third
avenue SOUTH Minneapolis. There IS not
handsomer place in the CITY, and guests are
made welcome by the professor, who has a
knack of pleasing all who come in contact
with him. The finest Wines liquors and cigars
only are dispensed at this place.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-24
THANKSGIVING Day Notice.

The store of Segelbaum Bros will be open
for business Wednesday evening until 9
o'clock, to give an opportunity to their
patrons to make purchases prior to Thanks
giving day, when the store will be closed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-24
1000 So Washing Machines Free

IsOUO ~ "
To introduce them. If you want one end
at once to Monarch Laundry Works, SO
Randolph street. Chicago. Ill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-24
ANEW EVENING PAPER.

All of this, however. is now an undigests
mass of talk
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-24
Rupture Cured

Without an operation or detention from BUSH
ness. Treatment external. Will explain
method to all interested. We guarantee inn
mediate relief and a final cure In all cases
that can be reduced. Call and see testl
monials. Send for circulars. PROF. Mr..
BARKER, 25 Colon block, Minneapolis, Mimi,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-24
AStraChan and
Plush SacgueS
and Wraps !

are having unprecedented sale
with us. We attribute it to two
causes. First, our shapes and
workmanship are superior. Sec
Ond,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-29

A clairvoyant in Illinois has revealed to a
neighbours family that there is a man in Ohio
who owes them some thousands of dollars,
which he is anxious TO pay If he can discover
their address. II seems a pity that the seers of
modern times always stop at so interesting
juncture. If they would only go a step further
than they do, what q lot of good they might &C
complish! The Illinois clairvoyant could have
saved a deal of trouble and expense by going
straight to the point, and revealing TO the Ohio
man the whereabouts of the Illinois family.
Or, better still, she might have saved the Ohio
man from getting into debt in the first place,
and the Illinois family from waiting so long tor
their dues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-29
The rumors that a hostile Meeting is likely t.

The rumors that a hostile meeting is likely to
take place between ex-senator Gordon and
Major A. ID. Bacon, OF Georgia, add a positive
spice to the canvass for the democratic nomt-
nation for governor in that state. Major Ba-
con. who seems to represent the younger and
more progressive element OF his party, is a per-
has always been arrayed against him, and thus
far has succeeded In running in, at a late hour,
some man whose personal popularity would
make up for any OF his deficiencies in other
respects. Alexander III. Stephens was used in
this way in 1882, when the situation appeared
desperate for Major Bacon's opponents. Gen.
Gordon is identified with the railway corpora
lions, with the chain-gang system, and with
other Institutions whose influence must be an
tagonistic TO any change in the existing order
OF things. The people declined his offers of
public service once before, when he ran for gov
ernor against Rufus B. Bullock in 1868 and
had all the prestige of a successful democratic
electoral ticket to help him. But this defeat
two successive elections TO the United States
Senate, and it is hard to tell Just where he
stands now In the esteem OF his fellow-ctizens
Of Georgia. III he fights duel with Major
Bacon pistol ball may put the question be-
yond the power Of the people to decide. But
the warlike talk of politicians on the eve OF q
close contest does not always mean the actual
puncturing of flesh or splitting of gore. Let us
hope that both parties TO the present quarrel
will respect the laws which each aspires to ad.
minister as chief magistrate OF the common
wealth.