davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-02
Ex-S6nntor Stockton in thS
 Hsace.

dS1ce.
 Trenton Jnne There has teen a sudden change of sentiment among the representative Jersey Democra s concerning the Gubernatorial nomi- nstion. Fs-Senator John P. Stock ton is d cidedly the favorite just now. Mr. Stockton says he will except the nomination if rendered to him with sufficient unaninity. It is the gener- al opinion that S n;tor McPhersoh has promised to indorse StOcktOn's candidacy and that four-ffths of the Democratic party in the state consider him the best man f-r the nomina- tion,
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-02
Notice to Fire Companies in Ihc
 TorTitO V

Tombstone Engine Co. No. l, have for sale lot of Fire Caps in good order, which they will sell below cost. For information enquire of
 l. NJ. IsAACs, 5-20 1w Foreman.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-02
No Tariff Isim at this Session

Washinhton June IA special to the Baltimore American says: "Chair man Morrison states that Congress will adjourn during the first week in July. He is quoted as saying further that it was not his purpose to dis pose of the Tariff bill during this ses- sion, that it would come up next week and would give way from tlma to time for consideration of appropriation bills and when they are all out of the way Congress will adjourn leaving the Tariff bll pending. This scheme will give Mr. Morrison the control of the House and is to he employ eI as he says "to defeat vicious legis- latioa.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-02

No news is usually called good news, but no Indian news as the pres ent juncture hardly comes under tl.at categor,.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-02
A-. sF Wanted.

A frst-class baker can secure en- ployment by applying at the Eclipse Bakery ooHr Ftemons S.r3at. tf,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-29
MINNEAPOLIS SPORTS
An Exciting Dog Fight, Which Vas
IndeoisiVe, Though holly
Contested.
The Meeting Between Jack Keefe and
Mart Fahey Attracting Great
Interest.
A Chicago Paper Roasts "Our Pat
sey'' and Praises K1llen in
Lively style.

One of the hottest dog fights yet held in
Minneapolis occurred Saturday morning in
stone barn in the central portion Of the
city. The dogs were both thoroughbreds,
and had figured in more than one canine
contest Each weighed within few ounces
of so pounds. Jim" owned by we'll
known livery-stable proprietor, is white
bull. and his competitor. "Mulligan," a
brinde of the Irish variety. Their owners
agreed that the dogs should fight without
interruption, and $50 was to go to the win
ner From the start the dogs fought saw
agely. Jim" obtained throat hold on
the brndIe, which he held for ten minutes
without a break. Finally "Mulligan"
got an underlip hold, which was
soon broken, and from then on neither OBJ
tanned any advantage. At the end of forty
five minutes both dogs were badly tired,
and neither seemed to Lave the strength to
punish the other. The referee, at the Ne
quest or the owners, declared the fight a
draw, and another match was made to take
place within two weeks. the stakes to be
doubled.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-29
OIeOmHrgarine Advocates.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov. 27.-A large meet
ing of stockmen and citizens was held at
the National stock yards this afternoon to
consider matters pertaining to the oeomar-
garine interest. After free discussion,
resolutions were unanimously adopted de-
claring that the wholesale dealers license
of $3.50 and that retail dealers license of
S48 are eXOrbitant. from five to twenty
times as much as is required on whisky.
beer. tobacco or cigars. and are fostering a
monopoly discriminating III favor of large
manufacturers and dealers against the
small ones; that the tax of 2 cents per
pound on OleOmargarlne meets all the re-
quirements and objects of the law, and fully
protects the agricultural classes; that the
manufacture of oleOmargarine enhances the
value of cattle from 81 to 81 and hogs from
IL to Is cents per head, and urging all
friends of the cattle interest to memorable
congress for a reduction of the special
licenses, and for the repeal of all the obnox-
iouS prohibitory and monOpOliStic features
of the OleOmargarine bill. 4 memorial to
congress was drafted and signed by all the
commission merchants and the live stock
exchange and several hundred citizens, set
ting forth the Objectionable features of the
OleOmargarine bill and the bad effects they
have had. especially in aiding in the large
manufactures and crushing out the small
ones, as well as throwing out of work several
thousand men. and particularly praying
that the special licenses be reduced.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-29
MlNNEA. OLIs GLOBULEs.

The board of trade will meet at II O'Clock
this morning.
Both organizations of ministers will meet
in the S. Indicate block this morning.
Tiihe Chambers Majestic Consolidation will
fill in the week at the Comique. The company
is a good one.
The Pence opera house will this week have
on the 10 trds The Power of Money, or Dead
to the World
T le election of eight directors of the Ex-
position will occur on Wednesday. The eight
retiring directors have been nominated by
the committee.
The com edy Mrs. Partiugton'' presented
by Joseph H. Keane and company will be the
feSture at the dime museum during the COM
ing week. The company has been nigu ly
spoken of elsewhere and creditaDle per-
formance is vouched for.
At the Grand opera house this week the
Bos on Ideals will present the following plays:
'Victor, the Blue Stocking" Martha -
"Mad of Honor" Fra Diavoo,'' "Aiina, or
the Elixir OF Love-" "Bonemian Girl The
play this evening is Victor, the Blue Stock
in ="
The regular meeting of tine Salvation army
was held at Market hall last evening. An
admission fee of 5 cents was charged, aud
this mad the efectof keeping out large por-
ton OF the tough element which generally
attends. A few got in, but the presence OF a
few officers prevented any disturbance.
The meeting of the Michael Davl;t branch
of the Irish National league at Window hall
last night called out large audience. and in
creased interest was manifested in the great
land question of Ireland Several new names
were added TO the roll of mem 5ership. The
following programme was presented and met
with the cordial approval OF those present.:
Piano solo, Miss Nellie Hall; vocal duet, Misses
Ackerson; address, j. w. McHugh; piano
solo, Miss Worthin<ton; song, Miss Mamie
Gleason; address, Mr.. John McGirk.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-29
EXPERIENCED EvADER.
Gov. Pierce Develops His Usual
Strategy with the Festive Inter-
viewer.

GOV. Pierce Develops His Usual
Strategy with the Festive Inter-
viewer.
Gov. G. A. Pierce. of Dakota, was seen
at the West hotel last evening. The gov
ernor has pleasing way of avoiding lead
ing questions, and in the course of half an
hours talk, which the listener thought
singularly candid and kind at the time, he
succeeded in evading every subject OF
any political significance in way that was
evidently born of long experience.
The governor sniIei quietly when asked
as to the proDaDIlty OF the converting of a
Dakota state legislature, and remarked
that Huron. the proposed place of meeting,
is not the capital of Dakota.
AS to local laws that are apt to
be passSd by the com ng territorial council
he said that Dakota'S people and needs are
very similar to those of MinneSOta-a gen.
eraliZation which is deserving of admira-
ton more for what it withholds than what
it reveals. When the name of Hon. NJ. Ii.
Day and his presence in Washington were
casually alluded to, the governor was not
say ing a word: he remarked in a way
scarcely aprOpos of the subject that Bis
marck was too cold to fear snow blockade
OH the Northern Pacific road. and the dis
cuSsion of the weather that followed would
have done credit to Virgins. Dakota per-
sOnal politics were as a sealed book to his
eXcellency, and as to the administration he
was as silent as an oyster about to be
scOoped from its shell. He said that on the
question of admission school bows guess
was as valuable as his opinOn-no one can
tell what the present congressional session
will BRING forth. 81 50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-29
KILLEN AND KJLRAIN.
The same correspondent saws:


match has been partly arranged between
Killen and Kilrain, and articles will probably
be signed in few days for them to meet in
Minneapolis in about four weeks. This is a
pleasing bit of information for two reasons
First, people in this portion of this country
have no idea how good a man Kilran really
is He has appeared in Chicago but once, and
then did not make much of a showing. but
his contests in the east tell the tale. Kirain
is one of the few men whose reputation has
been made by fighting anybody who came
along, and his unostentatious bearing has
made him a favorite in all quarters. He
has not even Stunned bout with
the great John L., but even of this
he says nothing. His latest contest, that
with Heard. is still fresh in the minds of ALL
Secondly, Killen will have an excellent chance
to show whether he is really the wonder his
friends claim. None of the men he has met
so far have had chance with him, but then
none of them were very high up on the lad
der of fame. Some of them, however, were
men whom other and more pretentious men
had lots of trouble to down. For instance,
Brady is credited with defeating Cardiff but
he was knocked out by Kilien in about half a
minute. Curtis, of Eau Claire, gave Burke
lots OF trouble, and was not, in fact, fairly
knocked out, yet Killen put the stopper on
him before he had time to wink. KiIrain will
be by all means the best man he has faced.
and look for as great battle between them
as has ever been seen in America
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-29
the central committee of the National Labor
1T MUST CUmE TIME.
The Problem of Lowering ant
BRIDGING the H. & u. tracks.

The Problem of Lowering and
Bridging the HI. & ID Tracks.
The article recently published in the
GLOBE in relation to lowering the Fl. & D..
railroad tracks through the Seventh and
Eighth wards and bridging them at the
street crossings, has caused good deal of
comment all of favorable character,
throughout the territory affected. 1t I'M
doubleday seems great hardship to enforce
that expense upon the Milwaukee railroad
company. and it is doubtful whether the
company could be compelled to lower its
tracks; at the same time, there is no doubt
that ltmately that step will be taken.
When the company obtained its right of
way and built the road. that portion passed
through an entirely country district, mile
beyond the city limits and far beyond what
was then believed to be ever possible to be
taken into the city limits; but since
then the city has so grown and
spread that the line now runs through
which promises soon to be the residence
heart of the city. 1t crosses, at grade,
Bloomington, Park. Portland, First, Blais-
dell and Hennepin avenues, all of which
are driving thoroughfares and are damaged
very extensively thereby. The company
has reduced the nuisance to the minimum,
but it is still very great, and during the
wheat season. when heavy freights and
long trains of emptes are constantly rumb-
ling by, the complaint is general. 70 add
to this, two elevators have been erected
within the city limits, entailing a great
amount of switching and adding to the
nuisance. In connection with this must
be taken into consideration the fact that
the magnificent stretches of property lying
beyond Twenty-ninth street have become
very valuable and are rapidly building up.
though sadly deprecated by the fact of
those crossings.
The estimated cost of lowering the track
twelve or fourteen feet and building re-
tanning walls is $50, 600 per mile, and the
distance is something over two miles. 1t
is no paStime or bagatelle to do this, but
the expense is small when the benefits are
considered. Such nuisance would not
be tolerated at say Tenth street, and is not
tolerated at Fourth avenue north. 1t Is
only matter of time until the number of
persons and yenscaeS crossing the Hastings
& Dakota tracks WAL be as great as those
now crOsSingto North Minneapolis; there
fore the position of the aldermen in getting
data in relation to the lowering of the
tracks will be warmly commended.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-29
The Coke Operators.

PITTsBURG. Pa. Nov. 27.-The coke
operators express qualification at the post
ponement of the enforcement of the de-
mands of the Miners association by Thurs
days convention. regarding the proposal
that the JOINT convention of the Knights of
Labor and Miners association appoint a
new committee to seek a conference with
the operators. The latter say emphaticaly
that they will make no further concessions,
and therefore conference is useless.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-29
ATennessee konm.

BRISTOL, Tenn, Nov. 27.-Track-lay-
ing on the South Atlantic & Ohio railroad
began yesterday. The work will be pushed
forward to Cumberland gap as rapidly as
possible. Immense coal and iron beds are
found on the line of the road. A PROPOSE
ton from London company has been re-
ceived to extend the road from Bristol to
StatesviIle, N. c., which will take it
through the immense fields of the magnetic
iron belt. Investments in mineral and
timber land are being made daily by North
erh capitalists. The Stock Greek Coal and
Iron company sold its property in Scott
county yesterday to the Bailey Construc-
ton company. of Boston, Mass. The price
is not named.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-29
These We're Lucky Ones.

At the French Catholic fair held recently
on NicolIet island for the benefit of the
Church of Notre Dame de Lorades, the fol-
lowing named lucky persons held the win
ming numbers:
A. S. Koch, No. 437. writing desk; d.
Derners, AGO, plush chair: Nellie Gagrie, SIT,
sewing machine; Max Matthew, 6, coal stove;
Frank Belislie, 80, Autograph; George Re-
Were, 324, priests picture; A. Wilcott SO,
pin cushion; G. Bolduc, So bolt of cotton
J. Powell. 81, pair blankets; Miss NJ. Bessette,
2, album; Della G.rard, so, sofa cushion; H.
st. Hilare, SO, silk banner; Mrs. L. Page, 81,
silver castor.
The fair proved grand success fnan-
cially, netting the church SCOOPS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-29
CARDIFF AND BRADBURN.

bennington" in the Chicago Sporting
Journal. relates the following concerning
the manner in which Cardiff beSted Billy
Bradburn before coming to Minneapolis:
Ever since Bill Bradburn was defeated by
Pstsey Cardiff, at the Buckingham, he has
been longing for chance to get even.
There was a story connected with Brad'S de-
feat which few knew anything about, but
which, in justice to him. should have been
made public long ago. A few days prior to
the date set for the contest. Brudburn got
a scrape with some one IN the Town of Lake
] have heard that it was policeman, but AM
not sure. In an imprOmptu settO he banged
b right hand against the edge of door,
damaging it so badl, that using il on Cardiff
was out of the question. Br&dburn. how
ever. had deposited 500 with ParSOn Davies
to guarantee his appearance. and this
money he had borrowed from Rod Laverty
After his accident he went to Davies, and
told him the circumstances, but as vari-
Gus expenses had been incurred, it was, OF
course, necessary for him to fight or lose his
money. Finally ne apreed to go on with the
match anyhow, on condition thai Cardiff would
give him another chance. This the latter
agreed to do Well the fight came Off and
Bradburn naturally got ''physic,' but when
he talked match with Cardiff again Patsey re-
Piled, that having now made a reputation he
must have the lions share of tine receipts.
Bradburn agreed, but at the last moment in
stead of keeping his promise, Cardiff left
town. From all this, Bradburn infers that
Cardiff is coward and so confident is he OF
his ability to lick his former couquerer, that
he is willing to let the winner TO take every
thing if he can induce Patsey to fight.
Cardiff, however, is rot the only man
Bradburn desires to take fall out of. Glover
is his next mark, but in this instance the fight
would probably have to be to a finish. He
claims to have been very sick at the time they
last met, aud thinks that as he could stand
Glover's punches, even then, he could defeat
him 20 finish. Last, but by no means least,
comes Killen, but Bradburn evidently has
far better opinion of the latter than the other
two, for he has no idea that he can lick him.
He says he expects to get thrashed if the
ever meet, but doesn't think Pat can knock
him out Therefore, he proposes to stand
anywhere from four to ten rounds, for a fair
division of the receipts. This has been COM
municated to Killen, who has promised to
consider it as soon as possible. His engage
ments are already so numerous, however,
that there is little chance of a meeting in
side of three months.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-29
THE way THINGS LOOK
A Review OF the "a eaIIy and Build
ing for Week.


Since the great storm of two weeks ago
the real estate market has been somewhat
Off so far as outdoor sales have been con-
cerned. No one felt at all anxious to 20
pOk ny off to some shOw-cOvered tract of
land to pick out desirable lot. The de-
STABILITY could not be onen and so in many
cases sale was knocked out. Some biz
deals have been made, however. and others
are nearly ready for contamination. SOme
real estate men are predicting big season,
and base these promotions that Eastern
capitalists are turning their attention thus
way. During the week there were 242 VI
estate tranfers filed, aggregating S5S5, 81,
against S49I.6 31 the same week in 1885.
FOrty-eight building permits were issued,
estimating S647, $50.
MINOR NOTES.
The Knights of Labor building will be
erected on the corner of Eighth avenue south
and Fourth street, and will cost about $780,
QUO. The buIlf'"g will be of brick, iron and
stone, four stories in height. Shares are
now being sold TO workingmen at So each An
effort is Deing made to have the building
completed by next fall, when the general
assembly meets here.
1t is a certainty that the Builders exchange
building, mentioned some time ago. will be
erected in the spring, as company has al
ready been formed with capital stock of
Sl25.00O. The building will be on Fourth
street, between Nicollet and Henneuin
avenues, and will cost in the neighborhood of
Sl00.J00.
1t is probable that the matter Of extending
the city limits will be brought to public notice
in a short time, as much property just out
side the limits has been plated, and the
owners want to be in the city. ~
A niaDinp mill iS heinU aran1ad nv II
Johnson Il Co. on the corner Of Ninteenth
avenue north and Fourth street.
Herman Westphal is building a 6,000-ton
ice house on the corner of Seventeenth ave-
nue. north and First street.
w. H. Eichman, OF Boston, has purchased
for So, 00U five acres of land between Park
and Chicago avenues
The city architects are already beginning
on next years work, and big business is
anticipated.
Alex. McLevall is erecting So, 900 residence
on the corner of Portland avenue and Twenty
sixth street.
}. r. Berry's Few three-story building, near
the new postofice, will be completed next
season.
A. r. Potter and George L. Baker are erect
ing handsome residences in KenwOod
Messrs. Bell & Netteton have sold Belmont
park to Eugene j. Swan for S36,000.
But one store is vacant on Nicollet avenue,
and that will soon be occupied.
A $4,000 residence is being erected in
Prospect park by John Kelly.
Work on the Kegan Lake brewery, to cost
$4,000, is progressing rapidly.
Eighth ward property has almost doubled
in value within the last year.
The burned Goodnow mill will be rebuilt
this season.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-29
4 Mining Purchase.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov. pa syndicate
of business men of this city has purchased
the mining property near Silver City, N.
NJ. and have organized a company with a
capital stock of $1,000 600. The property
embraces $50 acres and is considered very
valuable.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-29
The Cholera.

BUENos AYREs, Nov. 27.-The spread
of the cholera in Rosario has created great
alarm. Yesterday there were seventy-two
new cases and fifty-four Deaths At
Cordova seven cases were reported to-day.
Congress has adjourned owing to the vista
ton of the dreaded disease.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-29
The May EIopement Case.

The closing chapter in the May elope-
ment case is the return to the city of the
wife. DOllie May, nee Stebbins, who de-
livered over to her husband his presents of
jewelry and the money she had taken away
with her. She utterly refused to have any,
thing more to do with him and has again
disappeared
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-29
mINNEAPOLIS PARsONALs.

Gov. G. A. Pierce, of Dakota, is at the
West.
Miss Minnie McDermott, of Lake City, is
visiting friends in the city.
At the West: f. H. Moore, Eau Claire;
Fred Haines and wife, Red Wing; Fl. G..
Stone, Saltwater; Charles d. Reyes, st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-29
CONTAMINATION Dav.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 27.-Arbor DAY
was successfully inaugurated here to-day BY
tree planting by school children on Goa
island and at Preside and Fort Moon, pre-
coded by appropriate literary exercises.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-29

HALIFAX. N. S., Nov. 27.-Orley and
Earnest Lake, brothers, and Joseph San
ford, were drowned nearWndsor to-day by
the capsizing of a sail boat.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-29

Quinsy, Asthma and all affections of the
throat and lungs yield readily to the cura-
tive properties of Goes Cough Balsam.
Druggists keep it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-29
ALI SORTS.

The opening concert of the DAM series for
the winter, was given at Harmonic hall, yes
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-29
DIR. BRINLEY !
422 First AV. n, Minneapolis, MINI.

One.half block Northeast West hotel
Regularly graduated a nd legally qualified; Ion.
engaged in Chrome, Nervous and Skin diseases
A friendly talk costs nothing. Ii inconvenient t.
visit the city for treatment, med cnes sent by
mail or express, free from observation. Durable
guaranteed. If doubt exists say So
Hours, 8 a. m. to p. m. Sundays, IL to p. m
If you cannot come, state case by mail.
Diseases from Indscretion, Excess or Exposure
Nervousness Deb lity, Dimness of Sight Per
verified Vision, Defective Memory Face Pmples.
Melancholy, Restessness. Loss of Spirits, Pains in
the Back, ETC., are treated w tn success Safely,
privately, speedily. No change OF business.
Catarrah, Throat. Nose, Lung Disease. Liver
Complaints. 1t is self-evident that phys clan
paying particular att nt.on to a class of diseases
alta great SIX Il. Every known application is
resorted to. and the proved good remedies of all
age' and countr are used. All are treated with
SIX IL re spectful manner. No experiments are
made. Med cines prepared in my own laboratory.
On account of the great number of cases apply ng,
the charges kept low; often lower than others.
Skill and perfect cures important. Ca i or
write. symptom SITS an pamphlet tree by mail.
The Doctor has successfully treated hundreds of
in this city and vicinity.