davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-20

Supposed owner and description
Dayton. All that part of the following described
land not already condemed or dedicated for public
lying within the lines of q strip 60 feet wide
from Earl street to city limits, the center
which strip shall be the My line of the E 4 o
section SO. town go, range %, taken for Conway
street to-wt: Commencing at center of section 81,
town 2s, range 22 thence E 943s rods to
beginning; thence 641a rods to Il post & line
of said section So; thence so rods thence W
113S rods; thence Nelly to beginning, being in St.
sane ' Tn,nmencinc at cento, Of coction 90 +,rr
29, ranges22; thence east 9425 rods to beginning;
thence e 64 rods TO Il post on line of said Sec
tion 33; thence S so rods; thence W 1857 rods;
thence NE'ly to beginning, being in ST. Paul, Min
nesota, except part taken for Conway street. ....
NJ Mayall and A Mann. All that part of the fol-
dedicated for public use, lying within the
lines of strip go feet wide, from
% Earl stree street t,. to 10 =, city limits the center Of
section 35, town 29, range 22, taken for Conway
street, to witt Commencing at center of section 33
town 20, range 90 thence 942a rods; thence SW ly
to point SO rods of line and I131S rods w of e
line of Sc n of section SO aforesaid; thence w to
: line of said 4 section; thence so rods to be-
ginning. being in st. Paul, Minnesota ...........
Same. Commencing at center of section 33 town 20,
range 22 thence 9425 rods; thence SW'ly to q
point so rods S of N line and 11319 rods W of line
of SE Il of section SO aforesaid; thence W to w
line of said u section thence N so rods to be gin
ming being in ST. Paul, Minnesota, except part
taken for Conway street..
Fred Kuhl All that part of the following described
land not already oende mned dedicated for public
use, lying within the lines of strip so feet wide
from Earl street to city limits, the center OF
which strip shall be the My line of the Sc u o.
section 33, town 20, range 22, taken for Conway
street, to wit: Commencing on line of NE Il of
section 33, town 29, range 22, 396 feet E from SW
corner thereof thence N parallel with W line OF
said u section, 750 #; thence parallel with line
of said Il section, 375 it; thence SE'ly to a point
300 # of said line and l,616 ftE from said W line
of sad a section; thence 800 ft; thence w 1920
# to beginning, being in ST. Paul. Minnesota.
Same Commencing south line of NE of section
sfown 20, range 22, 396 feet from Sw corner
S thereof; thence parallel with w line of said "A
section 75Q ft thence parallel with lineof said
II section, 375 ft thence SEly to q point 500 it Of
said line and 1876 it from said w line of.said Il
section; thence 800 TT; thence 1920 TT to be-
ginning, being in st. Paul. Minnesota, except part
taken for Conway street. Observation-Disclosures.
All objection to said assessment must be made in W,
Board at least day prior to said meeting.
Official:
r. Z, GoRMAN, Clerk Board of Public Works.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-20
LOCAL MENTION.
If You Wish to Keep

Your meats and vegetables this hot weather,
buy Baldwin Refrigerator. the best in the
market. For sale only by H. L. Wheat g. Co.,
$50. WabaSha street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-20
The Great Nortbwes.

Sewing Machine Supply and Repair company
have leased the the premises in the rear of 65
Ea st Third street, and are prepared to repair
cost.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-20

Of silver plated goods just received. H l..
Wheat s. Co., $50 Wabasha street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-20

On short notice at Kent's package deliverh
end employment office, 209 West Seventy
street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-20
PatentLaW--JaS. F. Williamson,

Room is, Colon Block, Minneapolis. Solici.
tor Of patents, counsellor in patent cases.
Two Years an Examiner in y. S. Pa.
tent Office.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-20
PUBLIC NOTICE,

Found running at large within the CITY of
st. Paul, in violation Of the ordinances of said
city in relation to impounding animals, and
the 12th day of June, 1886, and not redeemed.
the hereinafter described animals.
Now therefore, in accordance with law. T
will sell at public auction in front of the n,1b-
lie pound on Eagle street, in the Third
ward Of said city, on the 23d day of June.
1885, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said
day to the highest bidder for cash.
JOHN CUNIFF,
Policeman and Acting Poundmaster.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-20
Special Sale,
Erui1. .Ear

Commencing Monday, 21st, of French Bonnets
and Round dats. Schultz's, SO East Third
street
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-20
ADJUSTMENTS.

This world-renowned and well-famed Hun
garian Gypsy Band will appear these evenings
only and produce the best selected program
in their own peculiar skillful way. Mr. PAUL
OLAH, the leader, will execute solos on the
Violin; Mr.. HORVATH on the Cymbal, and
Mr.. CZILLAG on the Cello. These are pro-
ductions which were never heard here before.
Admission, so and % cents.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-20
Domestics Furnished

And Jelly Tumblers at Wheat s. Co.'s, $50 Wa
basha street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-20
Continuation Of Assessment For OPENING Widening and Extension Of Conway
Street


i'm ncausei
be confirm dby ysadBo
a
e,town:
edowuera
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-20


day prior to said meeting u - = -
IIAMsBARRETT President
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-10-19

Let's try an earthquake on De-
troit and see if we can run Senator
Jones out Washington Critic.
The new Attorney-General of
Tennessee is George w. Pickle. He
is generally regarded as a well-pre-
served man.
OF course man goes out to take
a drink when he is reminded of the
opportunity by the drop curtain
Lowell Courier.
The man who claims that Grant
needs no monument is the man who
never has more than one cigar
New Haven News.
Photographer mechanically
Now look pleasant, please; (with
agitation) Oh, don't smile quite so
much; have only small plate in.
Somebody asks: "What is warmer
than a woman's lover" Two wo-
mems love. Get two women after
you and the heat will be found some
what oppressive.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-10-19
A VALUABLE COLLECTION.

We had the pleasure of examin-
ing this morning complete set of
the ferns of the Hawaiian Islands,
prepared and mounted by Mr.. f. l..
Clarke for Mr.. j. C. Phuger, who is
about returning to Germany. The
ferns in this collection, which is the
second of its kind which has gone
abroad from the Clarke Herbarium,
are displayed full size on straw
boards, 26 by 36 inches in size.
Each board is covered with white
paper prepared so as to prevent the
ravages of insects. The representa-
tives of each family of ferns are dis
played, on the same, or adjoining
sheets, and the spaces between the
specimens are occupied by speci-
mems of Hawaiian MOSES, lichens,
and few rare plants. Each fern
specimen bears numbered label
and full description is affixed to
each. Mr.. Clarke has also prepared
list of the ferns to go with the col
lection, which embraces one hun
dred and tifty-one examples-and
the whole are to be packed for
transportation in sealed tin case.
The collection has been examined
by several of our residents who are
interested in the botany of the
islands, as well as by leading lady
botanist from the United States who
is visiting the islands, and it is pro-
nounced by all to be most COM
plete and valuable exhibit of our
ferns, MOSES, etc. The Hawaiian
Museum will soon be furnished with
like collection which will be an
interesting and useful addition to
that collection of National History
specimens.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-10-19
LEGAL AND CRIMINAL.

The present term of the Supreme
Court, has been, so far, of a very
quiet character. Probably the most
important criminal case was that of
George Glendon, charged with gross
cheat. He was convicted and sem
fenced to 60 days hard labor. Mr..
Preston, the presiding Justice, ex-
pressed his sympathy for a man of
the prisoners stamp being mixed
up in such low case. In the ses-
sion of 1880, Glendon represented
Makawao in the Legislature. He
was not star as politician. Being
of a soft, mild and rather effemi-
nate disposition, he was a butt for
some of the native politicians. BY
a show of fight, and determination
not to be cowed down by such a
person as Lilikalani, he maintained
his seat with honor, if not with dig
nifty. If this incarceration does not
break him up, or down, he may
come out free and better man. 1t
is possible the change may do him
good, and prevent him resorting to
any such silly tricks in the future.
The shooting affair of So Young
is still sub .judice, the jury having
failed to agree last evening.
The whole Calendar presents
nothing heavy, either criminally or
civilly. Divorce suits are numerous
as usual. MIR. Preston has had an
easy term so far. The balance of
cases to be heard, will take place in
the large Court Room below, which is
better for the Bench, the Bar, and
the public.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-10-19

An Act making special appropriations for the of the Government dur
the years which will with the Trty6rst day of March,
the year One Thousand Eight Hundred and Egy-eght
BE Enacted By the King and the Legislative Assembly Of the Hdwd'tan
Islands IN the Legislature Of the Kingdom assembled
The following amounting s455277l6 are here
appropriated Treasury for the service of the
biennial period commencing with April l. 1885, and ending with
March 31st, A. D. 1888;
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-04-28
Land Law VIOIatOrs.

The disclosures being made of the pub
lie land frauds of the West and South
west make it apparent that it is high
time for the Government to put the
violators of the laws relating to public
lands; in the penitentiary. But here is
difficulty to be encountered at the very
outset. The frauds are known to have
been committed and the evidence is
otainable but it is alleged that 1t would
be difficult for the courts to convict those
accused of violations of the law because
of the imnossibity Of securing twenty
men who will agree to pronounce a ver-
dict of guilty.
New Mexico possesses lands particu-
larry situated for grazing purposes only
that the difficulty for obtaining water
facilities for supplying the numerous
herds is an obstacle which is not easily
overcom by fair methods Herders or
stockmen manage to secure these water
facilities, however, but not by the methods
provided by the laws. They prejure
themselves or in some cases hire ignorant
Mexicans TO swear falsely for them. The
cattle men make it a point to get all the
land possible along the streams and then
the land removed from the stream and
cut of from them by these land grabbers
is almost worthless if not quite SO, as its
chief use is for grazing purposes. Thus
these land sharks obtain more land then
United States laws entitled them to,
aud more than this they deprive other
settlers of many acres of land. There
ought to be some method devised for de-
priving these land grabbers of their un-
lawfully claimed tracts and preventing
any such schemes being perpetrated in
the futere. The lands are valuable and
their value is known to these unscrupul-
Gus cattle men who control all that they
can.
n..,..o T,,,,.v,n,, .&osa- - r.,.o&...l
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-04-28
oDD-rELLowsHIp.

The Odd Fellows of Bozeman and
many sister lodges throughout the terri
tory and the world celebrated the sixty
seventh anniversary of their order on
Monday. the 18th. The first lodge IN
the United States was held in Baltimore,
Md. i'm the winter Of 1918, and It has
since grown with remarkable rapidity
ond oonnlarity. until it now numbers a
total membership of nearly 6OO'OOO, mas
! s45 subordinate lodges, 1874 subordi-
nate encampments, "a grand lodges, "A
-rand ancampments. 3 independent
grand lodges, those OF Germany ana
Australasia, all of which are under the
jurisdiction Of the Sovereign 1rano
Lodge La
Four subordinate lodges, OF WHICH
Western Star Of Bozemap was one oOul-
posed the Grand Lodge Of Montana
which was organized in Helena july 10
1874 Since that time, 5s lodges have
~ .ustaIlad and the order in Montana
49,. = ,oambership of nearly one
compress II November. 1883, the
Grand Encampmsnt wy = s... ....,,onts
o. tn'fsss'' y o,ssna during the past
me pfoe' & j M \, relief of breth-
~ ahout $4,000, and during TIE yeaI
1884 $500. II has 1871 = ' 80, 795
death during this peFlou' ''''''
and admitted by card ~
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-04-28
FAIR MEETING.

A public meeting was held at the
Northern Pacific hotel ON Saturday night
last, to de rise plans for the Inauguration
of an agricultural county fair to be held
in Bozeman next fall Thirty-eight citi-
zeDs were present and the subject dis
cussed pro and con- D. w. Mckenzie
was nominated chairman and j. Y. Bog
ert secretary. The meeting was adj
dressed by Chas. Anceney Of Moreland,
Col. Edwards Of Red Bluff, II. A. Pease.
Mayor Foster, 7. } l.ynde and others.
II was finally agreed to appoint two
committees, one to solicit subscriptions
or stock for the Ell erprise, the OF ar 10
determine the cost nf erecting sLiTabie
building on the fair grounds near Eoze-
man, which has been kindly rendered to
the projectors of this enterprise Ly tie
racing association. On the first com mt
tee tn chair appointed H A. Pease, DIR
Foster, J. Y. Bogert, Vim. Award and
Ed. +. Ferris. On the second committee
'O "PPoiAOOu nhOSSiS. NaIAh, DoWeH anu
McCammon. After some further discus
sion, it was agreed to hold another
meeting on Saturday afternoon. Nav Sth,
at Spieth 4 Krug's hall, at o'clock. At
this meeting it is expected that the
farmers will attend en-masse, and give
the enterprise their support 1t is the
wish of the Butte and Helena horsemen
to connect Bozeman with their racing
circuit, first going to Helena in Septenl-
Der. then to Bozeman. returning to Butte. |
We earnestly hope that the meeting on
he sth will be attended by a larger
,rowd and with as much interest as the
irst meeting
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-04-28
MISPLACED CONFIDENCE,

w. D. Stafford, of the Butte Miner
scent two days in Bozeman last week,
and while here, established an agency
for his paper with J. Basinski & Bros.
"Staff" took several yearly subscribers
for the Miner and made large number
Of acquaintance. The morning on
which he took his departure, Mr.. Harder
of the LaClede offered to throw dice
70 determine which should clean out the
Office, sweep the sidewalk and treat.
Almost sure that Bozeman would get
left, staff hastily took up the proposition.
A large number of acquainances were on
the ground to encourage and direct, what
thew would not have been interested in
had Mr.. Harder done it.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-04-28
Just What Miners Want.

Miners, attorneys and business men
will be glad to.know that Cops Mining
Guide has been revised and brought
down to March, 1886. 1t carefully coz
denses the mining decisions Of the
courts and the land department, gives
ell the late land Office instructions and
circulars, the several United States min
ing statutes in full, and all the local min
ing laws, as promulgated, of the several
western stales and territories, together
with the fornis for location. notice, min
er's lien, notice to Delinquent c,D-owners.
application for patent adverse claim.
lease, deed, etc 1t is tile latest cheapest
and only reliable miners guide now
before the public Send for copy.
Price 80 cents.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-04-28
TWO LUNATIcs.

Two victims of insanity were incarcer-
ated in the county Jail on Thursday and
subsequently taken to the Warm Springs
asylum by Deputy Sheriff Templeton.
The first was arrested by Sheriff Edsall.
and gave his name as John Hallehan,
He had been in Bozeman for about two
weeks and came from Butte. Since his
arrival he has been carefully watched by
the authorities. Last Tuesday night he
interrupted the Cough memorial service
at the Baptist church, and on Thursday
he released bald eagle belonging to
Cy Mounts, and when arrested. was pray
ing before the bird as worships an idol
ator
The other unfortunate was David
Stratton of Bear Gulch, who was brought
down by Deputy Sheriff Templeton.
He is man of about 40 years, employed
for some time in the capacity of engin-
eer at the Mammoth Springs and at
Eaton's works at Bear Gulch. He be-
came enamored with a young woman at
Bear Gulch, and because of her refusing
to reciprocate his feeling, became insane.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-04-28
HUNTERS SPRINGS.

DIR. Roberts, who has been a member
of the syndicate which purchased DR..
Hunters springs, this county, sold
his interest to c. B. Mendenhall and the
other members last week. On Monday
Mr.. Mendenhall came to Bozeman and
paid DR.. Hunter the second instalIment
of money for the springs, and made
arrangements with ]. NJ Robertson, civil
engineer, for surveying 100 acres of the
spring property into town lots. This, no
doubt, is the initiatory step toward COM
plotting the extensive improvements
proposed by the syndicate and published
last winter in the CHRONICLE. Frank
Rich, it is said, has leased his property
adjacent to the syndicate, and will re
move to BoZeman.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-04-28
Personal Points.

Col. Ed. F. Ferris left for Billings
yesterday
REV. DR.. Morse preached at East
Gallatin last Sunday.
Engineer Wickes spent Easter sun
day with his family.
! Mrs. Berry returned fr,m Los Ang-
eles, California, last week.
Nelson Story and Walter Cooper
visited the capital city last week
VIM. Emil. of Ennis, Mont. was in
lie tity Saturday, on his way 10 Billings
--Ex-sh, riff Blakeley arrived Friday,
o his return from visit 10 his stock
ranch near Mission.
j. c. Villas of Gardiner, was visitor
to Bozenian Ia attend lis. riot cohrt last
week.
-R. Z. Green, the civil engineer,
leaves this week Tor st. Paul, where he
VII neag ia business.
Mrs. Frank Wesr left with her hus-
oand last week ON his semi-annual BUSH
ness trip to Washington territory.
DIR. W. A. Tudor left for Livingston
on Monday, and remains there several
days in the practice of his profession.
r. B. Emerson of Cooke was visitor
in Bozeman last week, on his return
from two months visit to California.
Mrs. F. w. Van Allen and Mrs. A.
K. Yerkes leave to-day, accompanied by
their children, for a months sojourn
with their father, J. r. DiIworth, on his
ranch at Dilworth, this county.
Mrs. John Railey arrived from Kan
sas City on Saturday, to join her hus-
band, who has purchased DR.. Stover's |
old homestead, and who expects to farm
and engage In the stock-growing bust
ness.
Col. Ed f. Ferris returned from a
visit to Dillon on Thursday. He is one
Of the incorporators of the Mammoth
gold and silver mining company, of
Huston, Idaho, and thinks he has a
property.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-04-28
THE REVENUE MILL.


Col. j. H. johnson came in from his
mines last Saturday, and was at once
interviewed by our representative. The
Colonel informs us that the machinery
fer his mill is all in place with the ex-
ception of the boiler The plant, he
says, will be as complete as any in the
territory, and was purchased last winter
from various manufacturers in the east.
Some of it was manufactured according
to the Colonel's plans, and much of it is
the very latest improvements in this
line of machinery. The Colonel in
formed us that it was not his intention
to make runs especially for neighboring
mines, but that he would sample and
purchase limited amount of ore. The
mill will run winter and summer. The
miners of that section have much to be
thankful for, in having the enterprising
Colonel in their midst. We look for
great development in that section during
the wear of 1886.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-04-28
THE POLLARD CASE.

Washington. April 22.--The Senate in
executive session to-day took up the case
Of G. r. Pollard of Indiana. nominated
for Judge of the supreme court Of Mont
ana vice General Coburn, suspended.
The case was reported adversely from
the judiciary committee, and Senators
Edmunds and Hoarspoke against Pollard.
Pollard was q confederate and Coburn
was 4 Union soldier. Many allegations
concerning questionable Transactions in
which Pollard took part when assistant
district attorney in Indiana were discuss
ed. Senator Voorhees, bssgan to speak in
favor Of Pollard, but gave way for an adj
iournmant
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-04-28

Last Saturday evening Chas. Kreiling,
who is employed at Fridley's stables,
was kicked in the face by stallion and
very severely injured. Several of his
teeth were knocked out and his face cut
very badly. The stallion had become
enraged at another horse or the accident
would not have occurred, as he is usu-
ally as gentle us a kitten.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-04-28
A DELIGHTFUL OCCASION.


On Thursday evening about twenty
lawyers and attaches of the court, In
response to an invitation extended by
Judge Luce, gathered at the latters
handsome and commodious residence on
Black street, and partook of the Judges
bountiful hospitality in a manner that
will long be remembered. The follow
ing gentlemen were present: Judge Pol
lard, F. K Armstrong, Jas. Gallo
way, ]. ]. Davis, w. f. Davis, D. C
Campbell, George Haldorn, Chas. Hart
man, VIM. lines, Frank Mullin, John P.
Martin, A. D. Mcpherson, Geo. Shelton,
Jos. l.. Stats, r. P. Vivion, a j. Edsall,
sheriff. Geo. Gros. court stenographer,
w. w. Anderson, editor of the Avant-
Courier, and A. K Yerkes, proprietor OF
the CHRONICLE. The experienced host
first introduced his guests to the bounh-
full and elegant supply of refreshments,
which rendered the occasion extraordi-
narily felicitous. After supper the guests
returned to the parlor, where the re-
mainder of the evening was spent in
social converse, singing, and in congratu-
lating Judge Pollard, in whose honor the
entertainment was given. The Judge
received with gracious thanks the many
testimonials of esteem offered him by
the practitioners at his bar, and ex-
pressed his gratitude for the kindness of
the host and the expressions of his
brethren. AS the modest young
of the bar said, it was
get there Eli" occasion, and was made
more delightful by Mr.. John Luce's rem
dltions upon the piano. At becoming
hour the guests departed for their homes,
bearing with them a grateful recollection
of their hearty host and his pleasant
home.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-04-28
BAPTIST CHURCH.

Services in the meeting house-east
side. Preaching by the pastor, Rev.
Geo. Byron Morse, Sunday, II a. m.
Moral Surgery, opening discourse OF a
series on the Ten Commandments, 7:45,
p. m. Bible school, 2:SO p m. Young
peoples prayer meeting, Monday, 7:45 p.
m. Cottage prayer meeting at pl stor's
house tonight. Regular church prayer
meeting, with study of S. S. lesson, Fri
day, 7:45 p m. You will be cordially
welcomed to all these services.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-04-28

Every farmer should aim to raise all
thu ssiblr products Of the climate for
his own use. Herein lies the indepen-
dcnce Of farm life. He gr,ws every SUP
ply for his own table, SO far as his soil
and climate admits, under his own eve
He is dependent on no one for the nece,.
cities of life, or even for the luxuries of
his table.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-04-28

The Fort Ellis Comedy company have
issued colored posters-executed at this
office-for performance to be given
May LIST, for the benefit of the Catholic
church in BJzeman. The boys have
been practicing for some time and will
present fine programme of specialties.
The cause is a worthy one and the per
Torrance will be worthy of hearty sup
nj