davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-23
England's Premier.
CAUGHT on THE FLY.
A PENSION CLAIM.

Are you the pinsion- agent
Whose name is down there on the door?
WIZ, my name, sor, is Terrance McCarty
An III put my hat down on the flure
While tell ye me business. Tim Murphy
lie S nelghbor of moine. sor, is Tim
Has Just got his pinsion, an /, sor,
DID the book of the swearing tor him.
These pinsions are very convanient,
An they're aisy TO git too, you see.
so thought that L d take wan myself, now,
An have Tim do the swaring for me.
So many are thrying for pinsions
That thought I'd try it whack,
FOR somehow in lepping the bounties
Bedad. sor, huried me back"
New York Mail and EXPRESS.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-23
Diamonds Recovered.

New YORK, March 22d-Mrs. E. D. Nor
gan's diamonds, worth $4,000, lost when
the Oregon went down, have been recov-
cred by divers. They descended on the
main mast of the sunken steamer, and re-
manned below about an hour.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-23
Proposed Religious Reyivals.


New YoRk, March 22d.-An effort is be-
ing made by some evangelical clergymen
in Brooklyn to have Sam Jones and Sam
Small, who are now conducting remark
able revival in Chicago, visit Brooklyn, in
order to continue the work there. Should
the invitation be accepted, what with the
excitement these two preachers are likely
to create, and that which will follow in
their wake on the arrival of the thousand
recruits for the Salvation Army now on
their way here from Liverpool, the pros
pect is there will be no occasion to com
plain OF religious indifference or apathy
here for some time to come.
New York Stock Market
New York, March 22d-3 p. M.-Central
Pacific, All; Burlington, 134s; Rio Grande.
16; Northern Pacific 26s; preferred, 57a
Northwestern, 1073; New York Central,
i03s; Oregon Navigation, 1O0t; Transcon-
tinental, 302; Pacific Mail, 5Oz; Panama
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-23
Capital Notes.

WASHINGTON, March 22d- Representa-
tive Henley will appear before the Finance
Committee tomorrow, and advocate a IA
vorable report on the nomination of Col
lector Barnett, of the Fourth California
internal Revenue District.
Several unimportant combinations were
made to-day.
The Secretary of the Treasury this after
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-23
The san Francisco Appraisership.

WASHINGTON, March 22d.-The nomina-
ton of Thos. Beck, to be Appraiser of
Merchandise at San Francisco, will not be
confirmed without opposition. Beck dis
charged ten or twelve employees when he
took charge of the Office, among them
three or four ex-Uuion soldiers. These
men have protested against their removal.
and Senator Logan will champion their
cause and oppose Becks confirmation.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-23

TRAFFIC ALMOST AT A sTANDsTILL.
ST. LOUIS, March 22d-Railroad traffic
here is almost at a standstil, on account of
the strike of over 200 switchmen. Their
grievances have not yet been made known.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-23
Military Transfers.

WASHINGTON. March 22d.-It is under
stood that Major General Schofeld will be
transferred to the Division of the Atlantic,
with his headquarters at New York that
Maior-General Terry will be assigned to the
command OF the Division of Missouri. with
his headquarters at Chicago, and that Gen.
Howard will be given command of the Di-
vision Of the Pacific, with his headquarters
at San Francisco. The proposed transfer
of General Schofeld is said to have been in
strict accord with his expressed desire.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-23
Prices range from $40 to SIS per acre,
owing to selection.

FOR ADDITIONAL PARTICULARS,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-23
FOR SALE-T0 Asf.

TAkRlAGES FOR SALE-SURREYs. EX-
~ tension and Canopy Tops side Bar and End
SPrlns Top Buggies; open Buggies; Business
1924 X street. mr11-1,1a
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-23

TOR sALE-sALooN DOING GOOD PAYING
business Apply - X. this Office
mrl9 lW&
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-23

BRUSSELS. March 22d.-The gensdarmes
and strikers at Seraiug are in conflict to-
day, and both sides have been firing on
each other. Many have been wounded.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-23

E'Ok SALE-A LODGING HOUSE WITH a
Il rooms; well furnished and ali occupied:
good location. Inquire d" A. b. - this office.
mrIS-lm
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-22
prey of everyone, and multiplied their

DR.. A. G. Byers said he could horrify the
audience. if his experience were told con-
corning the last statement of DIR. Dana.
There were from 400 to 500 idiots and I'M
beetles in the county asylums in his own
state, and they were now in hope to have
them provided for. They were also seek
ing to effect a custodial care by the state.
f. III. Wines said he was obliged to leave
in the evening, but wanted to say there
never had been a larger or better confer
ence. In the character of papers pre-
scented. and the large attendance, it SUI
passed any ever held. Heretofore he had
been sort of receptacle for complaints of
all kinds, but he had sat through this con-
ference without hearing complaint of any
kind. He felt this was due largely to the
Woodworking and efficient Secretary Hart,
whom he hoped Minnesota would keep in
office till he grew to the full nature of his
| usefulness. lie wished to speak of the
catholicity of the conference and to thank
Bishop Ireland for his attendance and help,
for the conference had never had so large
an attendance of Catholic clergymen. He
! had never been SO moved as on hearing
successfully the Jewish Rabbi Sonneschein,
The Catholic Bishop Ireland and the EpiS-
copal Bishop Whipple. especially when the
latter. i'll his happy way, so earnestly sec
onded the rabbi on one side and the Catho-
| lie on the other.
MORE DISCUSSION.
| The discussion was continued by DR..
| Buckner of Texas, who was followed by
Bishop Whipple, who said that he was sure
that the man or the woman who went out
to care for his children none could ever
deny. He thought that intemperance was
the foster parent of crime and pauperism.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-22

tee-has received not solitary murmur at
any of the arrangements or the manner IN
Which they were carried out. The confer
ence was organized fourteen years ago in
Chicago by fourteen men and one woman,
five of whom have been in attendance here,
II. II. Giles of Wisconsin, just elected
president, Andrew E. Gilmore and Mrs.
William Pitt Lynde of Wisconsin, Fred Fl.
Wines of Chicago and Henry w. Lord of
Dakota, ex-congressman from. Detroit.
The object of these conferences can be well
obtained from reading the discussion, yes
terday forenoon, on the places for holding
the next meeting, and summary of the
points on which all agree can be found in
the speech of ex-President Hayes last
evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-22
Closing Notes.

Miss Emily Huntington addressed large
audience in the caucus room of the capitol
yesterday afternoon on her Cooking Garden
system which she explained. Many Of those
present were DESTROYS of learning the details
and the cost of the plan that schools might be
started in their own cities. The system is a
simple method, originated by Miss Hunting
ton for teaching cooking to girls only ten
years of age applicable to missions or else
where. 1t consists of ten lessons, each teach
ing the different treatments of the same kind
of food.
In response to an invitation from NJ D
Darlington of the Ohio board of charities, the
following delegates to the conference viii
visit Duluth to-day as the guests of the
Duluth board: Ex-Presdent and Mrs. Hayes
DIR. Richardson and wife, Gen. Brinkerhof
Judge Follett, A. S. WHITE Col. ]. N. Craw.
ford, Theo. F. Davis and wife, ]. W. Yost anG
wife, DR.. A. G. Dyers, wife and daughter.
An interesting exhibit of hammered brass.
work done in the institution for the feeble
minded in Faribault, was on exhibition in the
capitol yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-22

put an end to the discussion, which had
lasted an hour. The viva voce vote was so
close that standing vote was taken, re-
sulting in So for Raleigh and So for Omaha,
and the amendment was lost. The report
of the committee was then adopted, and,
ON motion of Mr.. Garrett of
PHILADELPHIA, Omaha was made the
unanimous choice Of the conference.
The regular program was somewhat
changed to listen to Mrs. j. K. Barney of
Rhode Island, superintendent of prison,
Jail, police and almshouse work for the
National Woman's Christian Temperance
union. She made an earnest appeal in
favor of woman matronS at police stations
to have charge of female prisoners. She
said that within twenty-four hours revela-
tions had been made to her that would
make the women of st. Paul blush if they
heard it. She referred to instances of
women and girls confined in stations pre-
sided over by men, girls who came from
the country to secure employment and could
not earn enough to board in decent place
and dress as they were expected to. Then
they drifted into wages of shame, and when
a woman got started downward she was
pushed by men and women. Her speech
was rapid, earnest, full of pathos and truth,
and had a marked effect on the audience.
Bishop Ireland arose to thank Mrs. Bar
ney for her remarks. The subject had been
a long time OH his mind. 1t were better to
have no jails and police than to have the
present system perpetuated.
Mrs. M. A. Warner Of Hamline, Mimi,
connected with the prison work of the w.
c. T. u, spoke briefly and said it was an
outrage OH humanity to have things con-
Quoted as they are now.
Mrs. Elizabeth 3. Fairbanks, of Mil
waukee, member of the State Board of
Charity wanted 10 tell how any community
could have woman police matron if they
wanted it. In Milwaukee request for a
matron had been refused on the ground
that the community would not approve it.
They had put their hands in their pockets
and paid her salary for two years and any
city could be given matron in this way.
DIR. Richard Gundry, of Baltimore, one
Of the most noted specialists i'll treatment
Of the insane in this country took
the floor as chairman of the COM
mittee ON insane and read an
exhaustive paper on work in the depart
ment of his committee. 1t was very able
and elaborate essay on treatment Of the
insane and was followed by Dr.. A. B.
Richardson, superintendent Of an asylum
1oI Iie lnStne d1 AtHeHS, w., WIN 1esu d
paper on ''Restrctions on the Personal Lib
erty of the Insane" He favored as much
personal liberty as possible. which was
much greater than would be supposed from
the conduct of the same patients at home.
Occupation, not too monotonous, and rest
were necessary. The use Of solitary con-
finement was liable to abuse and should
never be left to the judgment Of an at
tendant. Actual experience should be the
only test of the use of mechanical appli-
ances for restricting liberty, but their use
resorted to as little as possible.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-22

woman spent a day together and finally
formulated resolution that the county
jails of Illinois, Wisconsin and Michigan
were nurseries of crime. He spoke Of the
gradually enlarging circle covered
by the conference and the work
accomplished. This was the best con-
ference ever held and he pledged that
he would do his best to make the one at
Omaha next year as good as this one AS
hs was about declaring the conference adj
journed, P. G. Garrett offered resolution
Of thanks for the urbanity, ability and inn
partiality with which Mr.. Neff had pre-
sided. The resolution was adopted unani-
mously.
According to the custom Of printing the
portrait of some ex-president in the pro-
ceedings, it was decided to put Mr., Nef's
portrait into the volume for frontispiece
and Mr.. Litchworths also, immediately
preceding the excellent paper he presented.
After singing the first stanza of America, :"
Bishop Whipple pronounced the benedic-
ton, and the conference adjourned sine die
at 10 o'clock
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-22
WEI GO TO OMAHA.
The Place for the Next Charities
and Correction Conference.

The Place for the Next Charities
and Correction Conference.
At the opening of the conference yester-
day morning prayer was offered by Rev.
NJ. l.. Williston of Iowa, and Secretary
Wright read the minutes Of the previous
day. AS usual at the morning opening
there was small attendance, the early
proving too much for the delegates. How
ever, the attendance soon increased. The
report from the states was resumed, with
T. III. Wines in the chair, and Il. II. Blain,
president of the charity organza-
ton society of Louisville, read
report Of the condition of the various
penal and reformatory institutions in Ken
lucky. Mrs. Clara D. Colby of Nebraska
read the report from that state, prepared
by j. A. Gillespie of Omaha, state CORE
read the report for Connecticut, which was
prepared by Henry E. Burton of Hartford
L. G. Storrs, secretary of the state board of
charities of Michigan, reported for that
state. Mr.. Wines said that number of
states had submitted reports which
would would go on the minutes without
reading, as the delegates were absent.
Dr.. o. W. Archibald, superintendent of
North Dakota Insane asylum at James
town, submitted report for that territory
which had been prepared by Jacob Schaet-
eel, Jr., of Sioux Falls, the corresponding
secretary of the conference.
THE FIRST RESOLUTION.
The following important resolution was
offered by Mrs. Ellen NJ. Wood, of Chi
cago, and referred to the business COM
mittee:
Resoived-That it is the sense Of this con-
ference that the illegal age of CONSENT so
called, for young females should he raised
from 10 years to 16 at least
Resolved-That tie members of this con-
ference be an hereby are requested to make
endeavorS in their several states so that public
opinion be awakened on this important mat
ter, and the state legislatures be memo
rallied for the necessary legislation.
The report of the committee on time and
place of the next conference recommending
Omaha, came up for discussion. Levi L.
Barbour of Detroit moved an amendment
that the place be Raleigh, n. c. He urged
hat it was very important for the work to
Re pushed in the South. The National
Prison society would meet in Atlanta in
November. and one blow coming upon the
,ther would have its effect. Albert S.
White of Ohio seconded Mr. Barbour
mendment. Phillip c. Garrett of Phila-
alpha thought it not advisable to meet in
y Western city next year. as the con-
5rence would lose the cohesion
II delegates from other sections.
Ae thought the committee had made a
mistake. He had come within the under
standing that the conference should 90
South, or the claims of Philadelphia would
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-22

tanned by old fogies. W. G. Whitmore of
Nebraska made long defense of the COM
mittee's report, telling several humorous
stories, much to the amusement of the au-
dience. Judge Follett Of Ohio spoke
i'll favor of Raleigh, and to his
mind every word spoken by Mr.,
Gilmore was in favor of Raleigh. No
delegates present from Maine, New Hamp-
shire, Vermont, Virginia. West Virginia,
or Florida, where there was not even
penitentiary, the prisoners being let out to
the highest bidder. Secretary McCulloch
spoke in favor of Raleigh He thought
that Mr.. Mills Of North Carolina had gone
home last year thinking that his STATE would
have the conference next year, and the con-
ference was under much moral obliga-
ton if possible to go there. Rev. r. w.
Hill of Oregon made an earnest speech
for the South, one of his arguments being
the full
REPORTS OF THIS CONFERENCE,
now being printed in the newspapers read
III the West doing as much good in Omaha
as here. Bishop ireland spoke in favor of
going South, where he thought the confer
ence should go, where it would do the most
good. Mrs. o. c. Dinsmore Of Nebraska
replied to some of the arguments made on
the other side, reasoning that the location
just forming habits of amalgamation should
be preferred; that it was better to save the
child than reform the old sinner. A. O,
Wright of Wisconsin spoke in favor of
Omaha, claiming that there wasn't sufficient
local backing i'll Raleigh to make the con-
ference do good. F. II. Wines of Illinois
thought the question was being magnified.
and did not think any resident of North
Carolina would thank the conference to go
there as missionary. Dr.. Gundry of Balti-
more said the Western people could tell big
ger stories than those from the East He
had originally been in favor of Raleigh, but
now favored Philadelphia. Col. Thomas
Doane of Boston spoke i'll favor of
Omaha. w. Alex johnson of Chicago
thought it would do the delegates good to
go South and give them an understanding
of Southern people, which they needed.
Mrs. Clara D. Colby of Nebraska spoke
briefly. Mr.. Garrett withdrew the amend
ment in favor of Philadelphia. Rev. Rob-
ert Doherty of Nebraska spoke also in favor
o. his state.
Loud cries of question:" question, -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-22
DIED.
MoKEY-At Frontenac, on Monday, in he

NoKEY-At Frontenac, on Monday, in her
18th year, Nettie H., daughter of Joseph
and Elizabeth W. Mickey. Funeral from
CHRIST church on Friday at 4:30 o'clock.
IGO-At family residence, 161 Edmund street.
Wednesday, July 81 at $50 a. M, Cathe-
rine, beloved wife of Thomas Igo aged Sc
years. Funeral Friday morning at $50 a..
m. Services at the Cathedral at o'clock.
Friends invited to attend. New York pa
pers please copy.
CARNEY-Florence, infant daughter of Cor
nelius ]. and Catherine Carney, aged s
months. Funeral from residence, Merritt
house, West st. Paul, to-day, July 22, at 2
p. N. Friends invited.
MIILS-In this city on Wednesday, July q,
1856, Jane a., widow of the late David S..
Mills Of Brooklyn, in her nth year. Ser
vices will be held at the residence Of her
son-in-law, Charles S. Bunker, 361 Summit
avenue, on Friday, sd inst. at II o'clock q.
In, to which friends are invited.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-22

TT EZEKIAH HALL, REAL ESTATE eRo
- ker. Established 1S72.) OrEIcl, corner
Third aud Robert streets Qn savin5a/ Bank
81. PAUL, MINI. Buys and sells Real Estate,
Negotiates Loans and Leases, Appraises Prop
erty, Collects Accounts Pays Taxes, Assess.
ments, etc. eE- Special attention given TO
interests OF nonresident clients.
N. b have several fine dairy and stock
farms near St. Paul for sale on easy terms;
also garden lots and acres for plart1rg.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-22

city have the ses-
sions ever been at
tended by so large
audiences as here,
and the delegates
depart full Of en-
Ihusiasm over their
treatment in st.
Paul. The man
agement of the
local committee
has been so that
the gentleman who
has h ere t fore,
been the receptacle
of complaints-the
chairman of the
o,-1o,+;-o commit
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-22
PROPOSALS
FOR
GOA )!
OFFICE BOARD OF WATER COMMISSIONERS,
% e. FIFTH ST., ST. PAUL, July II, 1886. {

OFFICE BOARD OF WATER COMMISSIONERS,
20 e. FIFTH ST., ST. PAUL, July II, 1885.
Sealed proposals will be received at the Of
flee of the Board of Water Commissioners %
East Fifth street, st. Paul, until 10 o'clock a.
m, on Thursday, August 5, 1886, for supply
ing Coal for the Water Department, for the
year ending August 80, 1887, as follows:
Two hundred 1900 tons of best quality hard
Egg and Crate Coal, with privilege of fifty
(50) tons additional ard ten Q0) tons best
Stove and Nut Coal. All of above coal to be
delivered at Pumping Station of the Water
Department, east Of McCarron's lake.
Also, twenty (20) tons best Stove and Nut
Coal to be delivered at the office of the Board,
20 East Fifth street, in SAID city of ST. Paul,
two hundred (200) tons of Egg or Crate Coal,
to be delivered in January, 1887, and balance
of contract as ordered and desired by the
Board of Water Commissioners, who reserve
the right to reject any and all bids.
bidders bond or certified check in the
sum of $500 for the faithful performance of
contract must accompany all bids.
Proposals should be addressed to the Board
of Water Commissioners and marked PRO
posals for Coal for Water Department"
G. NJ. CROWLEY,
2O3-207 Asst. Secretary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-22

Every state recog-
niZed the dangers
in the traffic in
strong drinks; that
it was q crime
against humanity
to vend drink to
minors. Was it
not practicable to
effect public opin-
ion so that the leg
islatures would
pass a law that any
man who sold IL
quor to minors
should never have
a license again. He
oci-al holm in fbic
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-22
LOCAL MENTION.
p. r. Kayaparb &Co.

Will hold large number of sales of real es-
tate within the next few weeks, and it is
greatly to the advantage of the people to keep
track of the sales. This firm advertise moth
ing that is held at limited price, and the
public can rest assured that their sales are
bOnafde
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-22
ADJOURNED SINE DIE.
After Fifteen Sessions, the Conference
of Charities and Corrections is
Ended.
Delegates Say it Has Been the Best
Ever Eeld-0maha Has it
Next Year.
ln,beciles and Feeble Minded Were
the Subjects of the Closing
Papers.
Love Feast in the Evening-H. ii.
Giles Chosen to the Pres1-
Gency-Notes.
The Conference Ended.

The thirteenth annual national confer
nee of charities and corrections adjourned
sine die at 10 o'clock last evening after
having held fifteen sessions, beginning last
Thursday evening. st. Paul has the honor
of having had the largest conference ever
held. The total number of delegates present
was 4T2, which is just seventy-two larger
than any nreYiouS conference. In no other
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-22
The Sale of Carpets

At No. $40 Jackson street will be continued
this morning, commencing at 10 o'clock, and
will continue until all is sold. Parties desir-
ing bargains will find 1t to their advantage to
attend this sale.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-22

havebeen urged.
He moved an
amendment in
favor of Phila-
delphia. An
drew E. Elmore
of w isconsin
advocated hold
ing the con-
. ference in the
; growing West.
>and not Phila-
|jdelphia, where
not a rifle could
be made on the
traditions MAIN
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-22
R6nlsmbcr

That P. T. Kavanagh & Co. will sell at auction
on the premises, No. $50 Mound street, fine
lot 50xl00 feet together with a good house
that cost upwards of 81 800 to build, at
o'clock d, u. sharp. - -.s
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-22
Remember

That P. T. Kavanagh & Co. will sell at auction
on the premises, No $50 Mound street, fine
lot 50x100 feet, together with good house
that cost upwards Of $1,000 to build, at 4
O'Clock p. m. sharp.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-22
BErhsng Caps

And all kinds Of rubber goods at New York
prices. Goodyear Rubber company, James
Suydam, agent, 131 East Third street. Only
store in St. Paul connected with Goodyear
Rubber cOmpauy