davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-05

The sheriff yesterday summoned the fol-
lowing persons to be present to act as jurors
in the district court at 10 o'clock to-day: w.
L. Stubs, W. W. Thomas, N. G. Thrall.
L. l.. Ferry, w. G. Strickland. G. NJ.
Stone, j. G. Thubund, j. B. Stokes, Olaf
Saungaard, w. II. Swinton, Peter G.
Sheber, Frank B. Strangaard. II. A. Stone,
William S. Strong, E. H. c. Taylor P. II.
ThontOn, James Tester, FL. Thompson, II.
j. StrOuse, T. E. Talbert.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-05
Gl.OBULES.

John Carr will have trial this morning in
the police court OF charge of assaulting and
| be ating his sister.
James Neran was arrested yesterday after
noon on complaint of Patrick Morrisey, who
charges him with stealing $40 bill.
John Elliot colored youth employed at the
| Ryan, was arrested last night for stealing an
overcOat from spectator at the Grand.
The prize silver pitcher at Woolmers shoot
ing gallery on Seventh street, was won by
John G. Clemens, of 754 Burr street, st. Paul,
| Reported at the health office yesterday: II
| deaths births and marriages. Diphtheria
at 9I5 East Seventh street aud 245 McBoal
street.
J. ]. Flynn, arrested on suspicion of steal
ing gold watch and $50 in money from w.
| S. Slocum, had his case indefinitely postponed
in the police court yesterday.
Workmen were yesterday engaged tearing
up part of the pavement on Robert street,
near Third, for the purpose of making room
for q double street railway track.
The winter tel1n of the st. Paul Medical
college opened yesterday-with good number
of students in attendance. 1t is expected
that others will enter during this week.
Uncle Toms Cabin" was presented in a
creditable manner at the Seventh street
museum yesterday by the Charles G. Howard
company. A splendid speciality bill was also
given on the upper stage.
capitol Tuesday, at p. M, when the presi-
dent John A. Lovely, will deliver an address,
and the subject of recommending to the Leg
islature general revision of the statutes
will be discussed.
J. D. Ramaley will to-day dispose of thirty
lots on the south shore of White Bear lake at
$500 each, the choice of lots to be drawn for
by committee of subscribers, each of the
latter to pay $500 for each lot in installments
| of $50 each.
Mrs. E. N. Larpenteur died on Sunday, at
| the residence of her daughter on Exchange
| street, at the advanced age of so years. Mrs.
| Larpenteur was a woman of rare qualities,
| and was respected by all who knew her. She
| leaves family of four sons and two daugh-
| tiers.
| The county treasurer is sending postal
notices to persons who have neglected to pay
| last years Q8S5) real estate tax. These no.
| tees are not required by law, but are instru-
mental in reducing the amount of tax to be
returned as delinquent. About fifteen thou
sand notices were sent out last year.
Rev. W. S. Mathews, of the Clinton Avenue
NJ. E. church. West st. Paul, preached his
farewell sermon Sunday evening to a large
audience which included members of the
Baptist and Presbyterian churches in that
| section. During the three years Rev.
| Mathews has had charge the membership has
| increased $50.
The Good Templars of the Sixteenth district
meet at Relief hall, I41 East Ninth street, at
l p.,rn., to-day, for the purpose of electing
| officers and organizing the Sixteenth district
lodge. Two sessions will be held. the one in
| order in good standing. Representatives are
expected from eleven subordinate lodges.
| The district comprises Ramsey, Scott, Dakota
| and Washington counties.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-05
Officers Elected.

The West Side Building association held
its annual election last evening in the Office
of Sowders s. Sache and the following Of
ficers were elected:
President, o. R. Strong; vice president, W.
r. Sache; secretary, VA. Somers; treasurer,
William Dawson, Jr.; attorney, H. H. Horton.
Directors-S. W. Boyd, G. s. Bunker, O. NJ.
Crowley, H. H. Fuller, William Haskell, E. A.
Hemenway, Il. A Kemp, G. A. Kerst, o. NJ
Metcalf. NJ. P. Moriarty, H. J. Peters, ]. L.
Sullwoid F. Schliek, Jr., E. T. Somers, A
YOerg, Jr.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-05

his money. to pass the matter off as an
every day occurrence. John wouldn't have
1t and called in Officer Larson, who escorted
Trixy to the station, where she was locked
up on charge of breach of trust.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-05
THE .sRLACK CROOK,
An Immense Audience witnesses |
the Opening Performance of Hi. |

An Immense Audience witnesses
the Opening Performance of Hi.
raIfy's Great Spectacular show.
If it wasn't an Edwin Booth perform
ance, it was an Edwin Booth audience of
fully 2, 600 people, who assembled at the
Grand opera house last night, to witness
Kiralfy's revival of the celebrated spectac-
ular play, the ''Black Crook" The won
derful run that BLACK Crook" had at
Niblo's garden several years ago was evil
dence that there was something in the play
beyond the mere spectacular effect to
secure and maintain such a hold
upon the public heart. 1t makes
no difference if this is wicked world there
is still enough trace of Eden in it to cause a
jubilant throb in the human heart when
virtue triumphs over vice, or the powers of
light prevail in the conflict with the powers
of darkness. No matter if this moral lesson
is presented through the attractive medium
of spectacular theatrical performance in
which the questionable ballet dance is in
trOduced, it is none the less impressive
upon the majority of mankind. This was
abundantly illustrated last night by the
number of bald-headed men who crowded
the front rows of the opera house,
and the generous sprinkling of
grey hairs throughout the audience.
The older men get the more interest
they manifest in the victories of truth
over error, and that is why so many of our
aged people crowded to the BLACK Crookv
performance where the legions of darkness
are subdued by the fair armies of the
golden realm with all the incidents of gorge
Gus splendor, such as has not been seen
since Lucifer was hurled from the battle
ments of the upper world. Nobody but
the Kirafy brothers would have the nerve
to undertake to put the BLACK Crook" on
a peripatetic exhibition. 1t involves such
an immense amount of scenery and stage
accoutrements that it would ordinarily be
thought impossible to present it with
any degree of cleverness except in
some large theater where everything
could be permanently and extensively ar
ranged. While the performance last night
was not entirely up in scenic effect to the
Niblo Garden exhibitions, still it was so
nearly so as to make it marvel of a per-
Torrance. The scenery is great. and for a
frst-night performance worked remarkably
smooth. The ballet is frst-class. The
festival dance in the first act is exceedingly
pretty, but it was the gorgeous ballet of
laces in the third act which caught the
audience. Premers Vivian and Togliana
executed some graceful and really artistic
dances of the latest French school.
There was slight evidence Of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-05
w claims

Is the place to buy rs cent cashmere in
black or cOlors for so cents yard. His
fall stock of black and colored dress goods
is now complete. McLain's, 1884 Wabasha
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-05
THE SCHOOL APpORTIoNMENT.

Mopcy From the state TO Send the
Children TO SchoOI--Some COun-
ties Missing.
The semi-snnual apportionment of the
state school fund was made by Supt. Kiehle
yesterday, and is given below. Only
Aitkin county failed to report and is
omitted in the apportionment. Beltrami
has no schools, CasS is included with Crow
Wing. aud Itasca is unorganized. The
total amount of the fund apportioned is
1924, 73S. %, which is divided among the
counties at the rate of 80 cents per capita of
the children attending school, as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-05
TO WHOM 1T WAY CONCERN:
TAKE NOTICE,

That the Kelleher Cooperative Carriage
company doing business at 1872 and 1914 West
Third street st. Paul, Mimi, has this day
dissolved by mutual consent of the stock
holders. George Mckay manager of said
company, having purchased the stock and
good will of said company, who assumes
all liabilities and to whom all debts are to be
paid.
st. Paul, Oct. 2, 1885.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-05
NY

The caucuses last night gave number of
the gray-haired and bald-headed members of
the grand old party an opportunity to take
in the Black Crook and explain to their wives
that they had been eectioneerng.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-05
BANKS OF MINNESOTA.
The Closing Sections of Examiner
knOx,s Report.


In his annual report Bank Examiner
Knox says that during the two years since
his last report, thirteen new charters were
granted for banks in this state, the number
of banks existing under the state banking
law being fOrty-seven. The net gain in cap
ital in two years has been $SSS, 600.
The increase in the amount of resources
and liabilities has been 50, 760, 522. SO, the
total of fOrty-one state banks being S16,-
5S1, 1851. The additions by the banks to
their surplus funds have aggregated $780,
911.87. The ratio of surplus to capital
stock of the forty one banks is r. 50 per
cent. The examiner says one bank has
discontinued business under state laws on
the alleged ground of eXtortionate taxation.
He says if this discrimination is
practiced it is because the banks have not
taken the remedies placed in their hands, as
the laws make provision for an equalization
of these taxes. A list of 119 private banks
have corporate names, under thiSs
system of naming banks. The examiner find
little special protection afforded by the
state to banks organizing under its laws.
An amendment with view to remedying
this should not be longer delayed, says the
examiner. The summary of the reports of
the savings bank shows the total resources
to be SO, 935. 1886, a net increase of
81, 033, GLASS. There are in the state fifty
one National banks, which have increased
their capital So, O24. $40. The following
summary is interesting:
Totals. Increase
Number of banks... 237 81
Capital stock Q73
banks).... .......... $40, 149, 100 s3,S55,OO1
Surplus fund Q03
banks).. ......... 3,195,936 SS5,692
Individual depeposits
600 banks) .......... 34,992,S 73 1852, 1924
Loans and discounts
Dol banks........... 46,4O6,27O 1864, 724
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-05
SAINT PAUL MATTERS.
Notable Nuptials of Frank Newell and
Miss Mamie Otis Celebrated
Last Evening.

ApportiOnment by the State Superintend-
ent Of the Funds for the
Public Schools.
The Wealth Stored in Minnesota's
Banks as Shown by Examiner
KnoX's Report.
Notes From Fort Snelling--Bits of
Local News on An indian
Summer Day.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-10-21
Dr.. Leonard. late Prohibition

DR.. Leonard, late Prohibition
for Governor, spoke at
Logan a couple of weeks ago, and
made use ofthe followinglanguage:
He spoke one hour and three
quarters, and held the vast audience
spell-bound during that time. He
abused both the Democratic and
Republican parties with ungloved
hands. DR.. Leonard said if a saloon
keeper killed a boy with whisky,
the Democratic party would cry out
license him, while the Republicans
would yell tax him; but if a dog
killed a sheep, both parties would
say, kill the dog. He claimed, in
his speech, that both the Democrats
and Republicans were allied with
the whisky traffic, and one of two.
things would result, either the ma
ton would throttle the liquor traffic
or else it would throttle the nation"
A little tuff on both the old par
ties, with but little truth in it.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-10-21
-. ~ 49, q
Legal Notice.;

DEUBEN C. PRUGH, whose place of resi-,
~ dence is unknown, will take notice that
on the 9th day of May, 1886, Jennie Taylor
fled her petition in the Court Of Common
Pleas, of Preble county, Ohio, in Case No.
5944, in which she claims Judgment for $434.0O
with interest on $12S from June Z, 1884; in
terest on $l65 from March 16, 1885; interest
on $l0O from Nay Is, 1885, and intereston $50
from September 10, 1S85-less SIS paid. The
same being amounts collected by said Prugh
as her agent, and which he failed to pay over
or account for to her. That on July 1g, 1886,
she filed in said Court an affidavit and caused
an attachment to be issued and levied on the,
undivided half of the following real estate sit
uate in Preble county, Ohio, as the property
of said Reuben G. Prugh, to-wit: The south
west quarter of section l, township 6, range2
east, containing 172 acres, more or less; and
66L acres of the northeast pam of the north
west quarter of section IL, township 6, range
2 east.
Said case will stand for hearing at the No
vember term, 1886, of said Court, and said
Reuben c.. Prugh is required to nswer on or
before the l3th day Of Navenber, 1886.
I, E, FREEMAN,
JAMES A. GIAA0RE,
NJ. L. HOLT,
.Att,ys for PIG, :,
Attest: J. R. Cook, Clerk.
~fsep23-6I
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-10-21

HENRY MEYER - Meyer, his wife,
(christian name not known) whose place
OF residence is unknown, will take notice that
OH the 18th day of September, 1885, FL. Will
son filed his petition in the Court of Common
Pleas of Preble county, Ohio, in Case No.
5999, against the above named parties, on
mites and mortgage, in which he claims that
there is due on three of said notes the sum of
81, LOB 10, with interest on $403.7 rs from Nav
10, 1856, and interest on $z90.0 o from August
l, 1884; and that there is owing upon two
notes not yet due 500. 90, with interest from
August l 1884. He asks that an account may
be taken of amount due, and that if the same
is not>paid in a short time to be fixed by the
Court, the that the mortgaged premises may
be sold and the proceeds applied to the pay
nent of the amounts due and owing, with in
terest as stated. The mortgaged premises
cpnsist of about so acres out Of the northeast
part of the northeast quarter of section 10,
township z, range 8 east, In Preble County,
Ohio, fully described in said petition. Said
notes were given for purchase money for said
land, and he asks that said Meyer, wife
OF said Henry Meyer, may be barred of any
contingent right of dover in said land. Said
parties are required to answer on or before
the 10th day Of November, 1886.
/. E. FREEMAN,
JAMES A. GILMORE,
Att,ys for PPf.
Attest: J. R. Cook, Clerk. :
sep30-6w t
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-10-21
EXECUTORS SALE
REAL ESTATEt

RY virtue of the authority conferred on us
- by the last will and testament of Samuel
j. Wehrly, late of treble county, Ohio, de-
ceased, we will offer at public auction, on
S4TURDIY, OCTOBER sd, 1856,
at the hour of l O'Clock p. m. of said day, ON
the premises, at the late residence of said
Samuel ]. Wehrly, deceased, in Monroe Town
ship, Preble county, Ohio, the following real
estate of which the said deceased died seized,
and being the west half of the southeast quar-
ter and the east half Of the southwest quarter
Of Section No. %, in Township 9, in Range 2
east, DC, in Preble county, Ohio, excepting
one acre thereof heretofore conveyed for Gem
etery purposes, and containing, less said ex-
cepted tract, 159 acres, more or less.
Also seven and one-half acres off the north
end of the east half of the northwest quarter
of section q, in the same township aDdrapge-
On the premises are situated a fine brick
dwelling house, good frame barn and out
buildings, two good wells of water; about 100
acres cleared and in q good state of ~cultiva-
ton, and the soil is Of frst-class quality for
agricultural purposes.
TERMS OF SALE-One-thirdsof the purchase
money cash in hand, one-third in one, and the
residue in two years from day of sale. De-
ferred payments to bear 6 per cent. interest
from day of sale and be secured by mertgaeA
OF the premises. s
HENRY p. WEHRLYS and
AARON WEHRLY,
E1'rs of Samuel ]. Wehrly, decd.
sept30-4t
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-10-21

The Republican candidate for
Congress says he worked for 81
cents per. day, and that he has al
ways been a workingman. He is
reputed- to be worth $4,000, and
upon his 81 cents per day statement
the Dayton Workmon says:
We will suppose he worked at
81 cents per day for it, he would
have to work S1,OS1 days. If we
leave out Sundays, holiday and 8
days for zero, and count 300 days
for a year, he would be 270 years
2 months and 81 days old. We
will suppose he got $3.50 per day, he
would be sc years and 8 months
old, thus compelling him to live
on wind pudding and air dip-if
we allow him half of his wages to
live on he would be 1873 years and
4 months old. And I understand
he was penniless at the beginning
of the war and taking this as a
basis, and allowing him 26 years
to Accumulate his present worth
and allowing him So SO per week
for expense, he has made $34, 722,
and during the 26 years he has
averaged $4.45 per day. Mr. Will
Jams, mathematics does not lie,
and your 81 cents wont hold out.
1 would like to know how long
Mr.. Williams would sustain life
at the present day by working for
81 cents per day. The probable
tiles are that he is a little better
sohemer thar the farm and shop
hands, but nevertheless we have
learned to read, write, and cipher;
therefore, we can see into a little
scheme like his 81 cents per day.
Oh no, that don't catch the
workingmen's votes by along shot.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-10-21

Land owners should look well
to the business qualifications of
the man for whom they cast their
votes. AS to the business qualifca-
tions of the two candidates for Au-
ditor there can be no doubt.-Reg-
lister.
We agree with you. No one &C
quainted with the two men will
hesitate to say that Hi Robbins as
a business man, has more genuine
business snap in him in a minute,
than w. G.. Dove has in a half day.
All land owners should vote for
Robbins.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-10-21
EATON, O., Oct. 10, 1886.

The Springfield Transcript says
that James Johnson, Jr., the Dem
ocratic candidate for Circuit Judge,
in this district, is one of the best
known citizens of Springfield. AS
a citizen his life has been without
reproach. He is honored as an up
right and honest man. In his
professional career he has been the
embodiment of integrity-intelli-
gent, industrious and achieved well
earned success. There is no re-
proach attaching to it-no word
of suspicion. He is laborious, has
strong legal capacity, tempered
with good sense, and knowledge
of the world. He fills all the re-
quirements. Republicans will vote
for him, knowing no partisan tinge
will effect his action on the bench,
or the judicial dignity when off it.
Democrats will vote for him certain
that he will represent, whenever it
is proper he should, the highest as
pirations of the Democratic party.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-10-21
The Now Stump orator.

We hear that at the Republican
meeting held in Camden last Fri
day night, Col. Williams paid us
his respects, in that eloquent, ora
torial style, which as yet has fail
ed to enroll his name in this dis
trict even as a candidate for Con-
gress. In his short speech, evident
ly written and committed to menu
DRY for the occasion, for it is said
he spoke like a school boy repeat
ing ';the boy stood on the burning
deck" he spoke of us as the "liliy
of the valley"-and remarked that
levi and Jones were running for
Sheriff in this county, Levi for the
emplumcnts, and Jones for the
work" This is to say the least
pretty cheeky in friend Bob, who
never yet has failed himselfto catch
on to any emoluments within his
reach, and after drawing about $751;
10000 from the public crib, is even
yet sore because the electors of this
Congressional district could not see
congressional timber in the gallant
cx-Collector to give him another
slice! He remarked in one of his
most brilliant flights of oratory, it
is said, that he wanted us to I'M
derstand that he was not only a
writer but an orator." Good again,
gallant Colonel. We think we have
as high an opinion of your ability
as a writer and orator as the Con-
gressionalconvcntion, before which
you howled and growled in vain.
After having demolished us, he
commenced praising his friend Dan
Peters, Republican candidate for
Sheriff. He said Dan had done
thirty-fve years of faithful service
for the Republican party, which we
have no doubt is true, but he failed
to tell of his military services!
From what we hear of the vail,
ent Colonies speech at Camden.
and also at New Hope, we hope the
county committee will keep him on
the stump until the night before
the election, that he may be able
not only to convince us that he is
"both a writer and an orator." but
that he makes the lilies of the val.
ley' everywhere blush at a modesty
which puts even them to shame.
Go ahead, Colonel. We still live:
but being now in the meridian OF
our days, we hardly expect to live
until this district makes up its
mind to send you to Congress.
P. Send us a copy of youl
written speech, Colonel, and we
will lay it before our readers.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-10-21

Capt. Williams may be a fine
embellisher of pictures of Doves
and Robbins to amuse school chill
dren, but we hardly think he would
embellish a seat in the halls of Con-
gress very much to the credit of a
district that can boast of such rep
.resentatives as Vallandigham,
Schenck, L.. D. Campbell and Nc
Mahon.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-10-21

The honest and intelligent voters
of this county do not need the lit
tie home Campaign stumpers" to
go around and tell them how to
cast their ballots. The time has
come when they propose to think
and act for themselves in such mat
tiers, and they will do so without
the advice of a pestiferous lot of
disappointed chronic office-seekers
and store-box politicians.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-10-21

The coIored Republican voters
in the seventh district have nomi-
mated a candidate for Congress, in
opposition to John Little. 1t is
time this class of voters begin to
act to suit themselves in support
ing political candidates.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-10-21

wv r. not now engaged in the
business of writing the history of
ex-soldiers, but Hon, r. M. Muir
ray is an ex-soldier all the same.
For correct information enquire of
some of the members of the G. A.
r. of Eaton, or of many of the old
veterans at the Dayton Soldiers
Home.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-10-21

The Treasury Department has
published a statement showing the
population, net revenue and net ex-
penditures of the Government for
the last fiscal year with the per CAPT
ia of revenues and expenditures.
The population is given at 59,420,-
600, and the net revenue at 1885,
1927, being a per capita of 76
or O.O6 create than the fiscal year
of 1885. The expenditures were
.$542, 4S3, 13S-a per capita of 4.15
or o.24 less that ofthe previous year.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-10-21

When the Governor of Ohio starts
out to run a campaign on the prin-
ciple of giving a pardon to each
convict who will make a lying aft
davit against a Democrat, it is
about time for the honest men of
all parties to unite as a measure of
self-protection, and go to the polls
and rebuke such a policy by their
votes.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-10-21

A good counterfeit of the new
silver certificate has appeared.
Several very ingenious Republi-
cans have recently been bounced
by the bureau of engraving and
printing and are suspected of be-
ing the "rascals."
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-10-21

The Democratic party promised
the country better times and it has
kept its word. The better times
are here. Business men and work.
ingmen can now see that it is to
their interest to keep the Demo-
cratic party in power.