davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-10-23
I'd Day of November, $50,

I'd Day Of November, 886,
An election will be hold in the several Pre-
cincts of White Pine County for State,
County, District, Town or Township officers,
us follOws
One Governor.
One Congressman.
One Judge of the Supreme Court.
Three District Judges.
One Lieutenant Governor.
One State Treasurer.
One Secretary Of State.
One State Controller
One Attorney General.
One Surveyor General
One Clerk of the Supreme Court.
One State Printer.
One Superintendent of Public Instruction.
Two Members of the Assembly.
One Sheriff.
One County Clerk.
One Assessor.
One Treasurer.
One District Attorney.
One Auditor and Recorder.
One County Surveyor.
One Superintendent of Schools.
One Public Administrator.
One County Commissioner lIsong Term).
One County Commissioner Short Term.
One Justice of the Peace.
One Constable.
Three School Trustees.
One Road Supervisor.
Also Amendments to the Constitution, as
follows:
Proposed Amendment No. 1.-Regarding
future Amendments to the Constitution. May
be submitted TO the pc opc after approved by
one session of the Legislature.
Proposed Amendment No. 2-Requires one
years residence in the State, in addition to
other legal qualifications to acquire the right
o -otlhg
Proposed Amendment No 3.-Provides that
State School Funds may be invested in United
States bonds, the bonds of this State, or the
bonds of other states
Which Election shall be opened not later
than eight o'clock A. N. and shall continue
until SIX o'clock p. NJ. of the same day.
Dated this 9TH day of October A D. 1886.
JOHN Mex ERNAN,
Clerk of the Board of County Commissioners.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-10-23
WHITE PINE NEWS
s.hli,hOd every Saturday morning By
W. L. DAVIS.
farms of subscription:

Il. .o.v. ono year, by mail. :.........''S9 ~
w w Oyp sany six months, by mai. ......'.. W
gany gne w nv mail, three months........ OO
vn.S ~. eopy, by carrier month. ......'''' %
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-10-23
Election Notice.
BY the Board of County Commits
siOners of White Pine County.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON
~ the first Tuesday, the
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-06-11
HEATED
The Cause Of Nuch N~,ati"u. Delay. W"r-
~ and Inconvenience

III" hcatin. of the boN-S 81 the reap
.r or mower frequently occasions WA
tioU> delay. and occurs, without any
apparent cause. II i noticeable that
a box once heated j, NOR" prom" ."
heat aCain. and II the box holding tn"
shaft to which tn" sicAl"-trI,r- j., at
tachcd j. ever thoroughly heated. future
trouble can bc avoided only b., ,h'
greatest care. Ii tn. box 1T too CLOSE
Is around the shat, il ! apt to heat.
50. too. # Il TIT too loosely The -haf'
mus, hav, enough play bu' no m"r
Too much play J. frequently tn"
cause than too lti." play A-ihc ma
chin" come, from tHc mandatory the
boxes are properly adjusted. bat Ut"
wear ,hrm larger ~ th" sam" TIM"
that tn" shafts ar" Won smaller Zach
~"a-on part 81 IN" packing should To-
removed and the i"r> tyh'curI II Il,
lhrn heat. tn" chances are that il ha-
been made TOO tight. and -nm" 81 th"
packing mar l." restored.
Lack OF proper oi.ing viii. "f our.
Cau-" tn" boxes - heat. Icry fow are
- careless n not 10 apply oil often
enough. bat tn" oil mas b" Inferior Il;
i Wei t. buy oil u only ! rr.i,h." d"tl.
er. r"iucmh"rin. that poor "a NAV t'
sold a. a low price. but gp,i Cd. can
not IIr rH.r for st.rHr 4 mower tf
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-06-11
WAGES AND RUM.
4. Means I~rtrHsacau ~N~-umptio
-ii-"r aui Nni>Hy AMI the Iahu
Grohi.m.

l. j, too ,>tr.ya-ant To- >ay thai,
,Lr,.-,,,,.r e ,h,. mrY., thu.
~.
>!'"'.' '""' "' ''
ON "i ne H''N''> 81 men VIC" are
compelled !" r'rn ih'ir money ~
hard work W, know oi no statistics
th,, could lead Il. in = conclusion in
-. m..,.- I,,. ,r.- ,b.. w, J..
500, ;n fr.r, J,,. ,5,,
"a. a. mo-, L..I.,.y. -b,, :, ~ $50. =,
IN, WY ;, i,i.y. -, ..,in,a.. :, ..r.
r.,, in ~ y,i,i,y -. ,y,~y v.~I.
.,,r ,,I ,.c.,ry -. ~r,.b,, III
80. -, I,,.- IN, v.n~.,, .,,i
.u. - J., .ng -. -;
I m, :, =.
.,I,n. w,y H.. ..., mon 60 IN
.r'wH. -, -;,. n,m .,.I.t,.
,.S - $50 r..
~
- -
G, %. -
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-06-11
RAPID TRGNSi
I'm Electric Trip from bangor. Nc. Ia Eos-
ton II the Near 1913.


Am"n- Ia" pn'.'>A'd papers "' Inc
late Jude Kent. 81 lam" there ! GA"
trl;'r VEL worth pres rvlnE for IL VIZ
lhI> l. a humorous prophecy IN regard
T. modes a! travel which wI1t j." III US
a hundred years hence. Ia" paper
WAS written for Ia" benefit al som"
charta"." society or i1Ir M BANGOR
IN" h"m" OF the genial Old ""'''n"r
AMI judge. IN" writer allowed M
fancy /" picture han-'r AMI ~ h">l-
49, concerns ~ ihrE Mi. appear in
lH.>. Her" i part II the Nl""
In IN adjoining hH'iin- Wa ia' t.
r-raHh ollie. | looked and SAW that
instead of wires HOY had near Il"
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-06-11
TEMPERANCE READING.
LABOR TO SAVE.

DO -; u''.- 'hc car. .~- wDr'-
"nh. '-'r' j. nothing 'ar aa. tH-J."
f"ai- are open ora ever -a'
Waiting for WORKER strong Ar4 rue
G".t'r ru"'r"H'- a. -i-'~. 'a-f
b.ai 5 l-'as- wBa.- sect SO. mao.
a.. rrEu-.r ter ere - Irp ..-4.
SOMEBODY : tDy u"'t- a. q" day
-"r n stream Hl'H surface "a
In" t~"rIlIrr "a win % Ig...- note.
BIT a sr4.-,f 20" s-"x- g .4rA t.-rtg
A~a'' tine .~r.--'r- - they r.'-
Sow : our from f4' 'r'GG.. shore
b.'r 'Is~ stream Of - .r 'rr@n.
over NJ river 'raf .-s.- ?. d"t-a.
>"m'r.4, = JDg .>Cs:f.Ds down
Mother. l-rut ~ Nth owe. t'rs
over -" .~' 'Ea' ..r-~ Ia home.
"!rh waxing Gr"afH- 81 10y uI"
Spanning rt" gar r.I' iT" So 80 come,
D;h'r .ip- ha. h..u par -'ss-'.
brh'T- Hay" worn that -..' 49, brow.
tfh'r mother l4y- .es.I-al.3. p-r
Ak tt' i"-l O.. -" 49,. cup. ly@
On. 'Df "a" .pEr .p. e.. fr-rH.-r
al" DO ~" -pEu! 90 soIr rr'.. -uuE
az. p. ~" h"au'.'4 uu;-~ y,g hr.i
Wf"a'lru. q waruso! proud and strong
ia.f"r not. though 'ar. -' Of sun
t'ui 'uu w'h aru * :"irr a'a brow,
I-tS"T :" -Tt-p = nr.u.I- maud.
~r,n' bs!y : Jpy - "at.L. Erw
~ - a''r. wl'h r.rr,-- .rrn.
And WH'h 4 charity I.t.' a.H -s""'
Ma Heaven h'.g rs 20 u.t-" -" path
IA. irI a. 80" wtr wsTi feet
Count H. moth ~ 70" -u-'r- =" meet
count oar tIrTp.I"-- a. U~--urpa->'!,
J: b. a word ora t''-! a. oars
: ~:u"'",ly e. lrg Ave. 80 a.
-Hs -" l. IT,. ut { tl,. >igHur'-
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-06-11
WORK.

Great deeds arc trump"ral. loud bells ar
rung.
Aud men turn round to soc.
Tho high peaks "ciI" Ia 'lI' pans lung
Ger some graf victory.
And yci great deeds are few. tn" michtic-'
m"i
Iiud opportunities hui row RI! then
Shall one -l, ,iic through long tay- Of pace.
WAITING fur walls 10 -ca."'
Or Ic ia port uni' -prn" Golden ftcr'"
Lures q m 10 i.'cr "a" gaze
There's WORT cr0u.h. Why .diy. then. delay
H-woiL count mot who ihbDr- every day.
Iurr"nt -wc"I,s DOWN Ia" mountain : brow
W!ih foam su: nt-h an1 rpur.
Anon - strength T. -p"It. wh"r" j. II now
It, our short day Q, o or.
Bat the cIc.r -ir',m hat through the meadow
flows
Al ~" long summer ou IL mission goes.
Ec'rcr thc steady flow: IN" torrent dash
soon irry". a. y" irEck iry.
TN ilyh, W Ipv" j. mot ,hr Lightning tt-h
FROM urt It rnidnIht sky.
Eut the sweet SUNSHINE. wEp-" uuta..Ifg raw
Prom irs calm rhrpn" "f hluc lights very
dby.
Tn -w""tret lives az" tho" To- duty w"i.
Who" d,--'-. both great tni mail.
Arc cln-"Enit -,rini- "i an unhIpLcn thread,
Where Iuy" run"b'"- al.
The s"'!i may spuud no trump"t-, r!ng no
bells.
Ia Book 81 Lifc the -hinu s record tell
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-06-11
ALCOHOL AND MORTALITY.
.. u AN i'igS"rat'"n ." >aN That On"
Hundred Ihousanh d.. Prom H., -.
Annually


'ur r'il"f- VIII f"ii"'h''r 'At' ~"
quoted 4 Statement from Ia" !Di"' IN
which tia: paper 49, rid that il y an
r,,~-,-,.i,u :, rI,lm ia. 'u,unl
;.,,l,r4 ~. .r. ~ ell. g.
""i ''Hi'ii' ID - ,"' '"'' VIM i'''-
an.l not !''.'''" a.". drunk or drunk
ard. more than t@ic. that number
If.I IN rn-n..,u.rr. If ,t,. u...n, rigu.r
+, ...,
" 49,
va ''t'' ''' g. "
""''t' - 20 D." '"'
"''',' ~ 81 " ~
I'''' ''.'' d. 81 ~ - '''-'"' pa,
~ '"l'' h,rl"'' ~ "'''h, 3" al
80 i'' '' !" ." '''
-
IN ''',''" i''ii ~
W. ~ >''H' - Wv '''h ! i"
i'''' LIZ ih'"'""' ''iH!'"t - al
'IIi."A ""t'H' 90 '''"''H- III ''''> '"'-
ii''i!oh - Il >'"i''h- l''Ii' III 'h' '"''>-
n%''i'il-
i o'iri"~" that. n"N I" pulmonary a.
.,,,h, IN, IN, ,,,, m. ..n.r .u. ,.,,...
The. rru,u- show, Illl There were.
l.r To- deaths from pulmonary d.
.3~.. and u,.\r IN TIE. lii AR, diseases
,t tin. u.ryou..v,.u hj.b ar. ,iy.u
-, ,-n -. ,n,, I.,,h. ,rou ,l.,h,l
~.,c,nrliu.r +, IN. bi,b ru,Lnri,y uu.,
D.. h.tv,,n - 1.n and Ia, 80 aud II,
,l,,., mo-, smack much of .x,~r.r,tinu
:, -, ,b,, lulrup lii. tr,,,u ,L,. result.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-06-11


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The Red Cloud chief., 1886-06-11

es--hny pfson d n-hcs INC r"I''r r"a
nlariy from th" post o'h"". wEf'l''r "Ir'' 6
20 bis nam. or whc'hrr ho = = .To -ih. ,
not. - tr..,or.s.b.c iDrf." I.-.
Tho co,--r~ nav" GCctdr- ~ -"'u- - A,
-, u-weIa:.rs tr..a go H- '.. D.
-.n.,Ey nu.i l.5,y Ia ,Ir-t n"-f' 80 lrr. .
,,r f.,.. % ... ...s r..H -rE..E. r"'
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-06-11

When \ aou-~ Z, Io:rel:eG Z MAJ
~O :: sao: :.Art
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-06-11

NJ a. Es@a-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-15
MINNEAPOLIS Real Estate.

The following real estate transfers were filed n
the Office of the register OF deeds yesterday:
1t 1913, AIinnetonka Beach; Bode to
Charles L Thompson NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $3.50
S u OF 1t 2. blk l. Gales First add: George
II Rust to Josephine Rust .......... 1850
1t 1876, Minnetonka Beach; 5 Harris to A
X of 1t 1875 and W 4 of It 1874, Minnetonka
Beach; c T Thompson to Harris $50
1t 5, blk "a, Paramount Park add; Charlotte
X Ellis to Luther Littell. Observation-Disclosures. $50
1t 3d. Minnetonka Beach; A II Bode to
lsaDeI Austln 400
1t 12T, Minnetonka Beach; A II Bode to
Noah Adams ..::--......... 300
1t Z, blk 2, Lorings add; Rufus Mathews
to Lydia L Dodge. ................-...... $500
Its lg and 20, blk 9, Motor Line add; vernal
Truesdel to G Palmer. 1926
1t TO- blk 3, Highland Park add; Ole H
Manila to Peter scheid. ........-.. -. 1.l5O
1t 1. blk IL, Paramount Park add; William
Milne to Christian Hansen. INSTRUMENTATION. S25
Land in sec 21 town 2s, range "a; William
Natick to Cushman ........-.... 1000
Part of Ii s. blk l. Twenty sixth Street add:
John Lundlum to Frank n Barons. ........ 1000
Its { and 5. blk l, Saunders Park add: W K
Craft to Frank Carons. ........ ...... SIS
Land in blk 6, Minneapolis; Mary Foster
to Henry R Canary. :.......... ............ $500
Part of Its 3 and ., blk l., Davison's add;
Tillie Norris to Frank Fl Peterson...... 5000
Its ,, and Z, sup to Forest Heights; Niko-
line Olsen to Frank ] Diendonne ...... 1900
Lit IA, blk g. Meeker Island Land and Power
cOmpany's add; j FL Ward to Thomas
Ekir 425
Lit 3, blk s. Motor Line add; Amelia A Camp
to Francis L Frainy - - ....-..... 1,2OO
Its % and "a, blk g. Bloomington Av add;
Ebert Adams to ] o Pierce ........... 600
1t 10, blk 8, WYant & Kirchli's add; Nj l.
Summerv lie to Scales. ...... . 500
1t 5. blk 25, Gales Second add; KimbalI w
Wing to AdOlph Larson. ..... 16O0
Land in sec Is, town lie. range %; Ezra
Paine to John Heideman. ........... 200
1t l, blk l. Third Av add; John d Blake to
Franklin Benner. ........... 500
1t ), blk l, Morrisons add; Albert S Upham
to Wiley Tindolph.: ;-:.........:..... 1000
1t !, blk %, Groveland add; Henry Brand
to Mary Forler ........... 10, 900
Part of IL blk l, Geo Galpins add; Lydia
A Bishop to Dan Southworth. ........ 1900
Land in sec II. town lis, range 81; part ofIt
!, sec L., town 49, range 81; S Morrison
to Ambrose Helmick. ~ 500
1t l, blk l, Gilpatrick's Fourth add: Charles
Fitzpatrick to Frederick Foth ........ 1000
1t 4, blk Sc, Remington's Second add; Ste-
phen Mahoney to Emma l. Trevette T25
Lit 6, blk 8, Remington's Second add; Susie
L West to Geodridge- Hanscomb Co. 100
1t 10, blk 4, Motor Line add; A Golden to
Andrew Billingsley. - $500
Lit 2, blk 2, Stinson's add; Herbert Tomlin-
son to John Bennett ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 3.44l
Part of 1t 4, blk 4, Ridgewood add; Charles
l. Brace to Florence vese.............. 3,I0O
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-15
THE w. C. T.gU. CONVENTION.
The Business That Will lie Trans.
aCsed--N Visitors.


The national convention of the W. c. T.
.. opens at the Casino, corner of First
avenue south and Sixth street, Monday
morning next. when delegates from all the
states and territories, and from Manitoba
and Eastern Canada and British Columbia
will be present. The whole number of reg
ular delegates present will be about four
hundred. The executive committee will
meet Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday evenings at the Hennepin Avenue
NJ. E. church. when important business
will be transacted. On Wednesday and
Thursday evenings there will be popular
meetings at the Casino. Thursday even
ing there will be Bible reading by Mrs.
Hannah II. Smith. The convention proper
opens Friday morning at 1880, when Miss
Frances Willard will deliver her annual adj
dress, and in the evening addresses of well
come and responses will be made. Special
meetings will be held at all the
churches Sunday afternoon. Oct. "a. At
3 o'clock a Sunday school meeting for
children will be held at the Hennepin
avenue church. Miss Lucia E. f. Kim
ball, the national superintendent of Sun
day schools. will lead the services. Miss
Nellie Bailey, of Chicago, will give a
chalk talk at the Park Avenue Presbyterian
church. A Band OF Hope meeting will be
held at the Emanuel Baptist church, when
Mrs. Annie ii. Hammer. of Newark, n. j..
national superintendent OF juvenile work,
will preside. Other meetings not yet al
ranged will be held. A large number OF
prominent guests from abroad will be pres
ent, among them Mrs. Margaret Bright
Lucas, of London, Eng, president of the
Worlds WOman's Christian Temperance
Union; Mrs. Margaret Parker, Of London,
Eng, president of the British Woman's
Temperance association. Miss Frances E.
Willard and her secretary, Miss Annie
Gordon, will be the guests of Mrs. II. A.
TOMne.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-15
FROM THE SHOULDER.
Con De Wan Foxes LOckard Under
the Fifth Rib.

To the Editor of the GLOBE
Please allow me space in your paper to turn
the key in this man Lock-Hard. l want to
open him up So that the public may look into
his manipulated carcass and see the Repub-
Ican death s-head and crOss-bOnes thai con
troll this petty office-seeker. He replies to my
statement of Oct. 10, first by asserting that
ne told the truth and l did not deny il. Here
you have it. Mr. Lockard. Your statements
are as false as hell. When the Trades and
Labor conference was appointed it was given
full power to indorse men most friendly to
labor. In that conference this man Lcckard
voted to indorse A. a. Ames for governor and
the recent Endorsement of the Trades as
sembly was asked of that body by the confer
ence committee through courtesy and not
that it was necessary to make the indorse-
nent official. He says he fought the Demo-
cratic party for three years with musket and
bayOnet, and that he does not propose to be
brow-beaten by any of its degenerate progeny.
a month ago he was seeking an Endorsement
ut the hands Of the very men he now insults
and villifies by calling them the degenerated
progeny of the Southern army. He lowers
himself beneath the most vile when he calls
Into this affray the most noble order in exist
ence by citing the Knights picnic Of Aug.
as being the first step in the Endorsement OF
Ames, and the joint labor conference at ST.
Paul. Sept. g. as the second. On behalf of
en- order that is excluded from politics as
party, I will say that these statements could
not come from any man except he be dead to
all sense of honor and he cries of suffering
humanity. / do no wish to convict the Re-
publican party, o. vindicate the Democracy,
but when man who pretends to be the work
ingman's friend comes forward and toots his
little horn in the service of a ring ''bloated
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-15
DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS,

The county committee has arranged for
public meetings during the campaign as fol
" FIRST WARD.
Oct. Is. Tobins Rink-Speakers: Seagrave
Smith, Judge Hoins, j. w. Lawrence, E. ].
L'Herault, ]. ]. McHale, A. 7. Ankeny.
Oct rs, Tobin's Rink-Speakers: G. A.
Gallagher. J. B. Quinn, III. P. Herring, ]. v
McHugh, J. T. Byrnes, B. Cloutier. :
Oct. u, Germania Hall-Speakers: A. T.
Ankeny, A. D. Smith, W. II. Donahue, c. L.
Locke.
Oct. 20. Turner Hall-Speakers: J. B.
Quinn, A. D. Smith, c. A. Ebert, B. Clontiers
J. II. Long.
Oct. q, Turner Hall-Speakers; E. NJ.
Wilson, d. B. Johnson, W. NJ. Glenn, P. B.
Forrest, Benjamin Davenport.
Oct. Is, Hunts Hall-Speakers: A. N.
Merrick, Seagrave Smith, G. N. Foote, C. A.
Ebert.
Oct. 81. at Motfett's-Speakers: j. B.
Quinn, L. NJ. Rand, r. 3. Forrest, A. D. Smith,
j. T. Byrnes.
Oct. %, Manages Hall-speakers: Seagrave
Smith, R. B. Forrest, r. l.. Penny, j. W. Law
renee.
FIFTH WARD.
Oct. q. Window Hall-Speakers: A. T
Ankeny. NJ. W Glenn. w. H. Donahue, A. NJ
Merrick.
Oct. 2S, Harmonic Hall-Speakers: John
w. Willis, P. NJ. Bsbcock, James W. Law
renee, Seagrave Smith.
SIXTH WARD
Oct. To- Peterson's Hall-Speakers: e. M.
Wilson, Chris Gallagher, L. NJ. Rand, G. L..
Locke.
Oct. %, Peterson's Hall-Speakers: E. NJ.
Wilson, A. d. Smith, J. w. Cochran, George
III. Harbitz, o. NJ. Pond, J. J. McHale.
Oct 29, Peterson's Hall-Speakers: A. NJ.
Merrick, NJ. w. Glenn, j. w. Lawrence,
Judge Hollins.
SEVENTH WARD.
Oct. 16, No. 2517 Bloomington Avenue
Speakers: A. 7. Ankeuy, E. A. Campbell,
Chris Gallagher, NV. Glenn, A. L. Locke, E.
IT. Gibson, 7. p. Dryer.
Oct. 1S-Speakers: A. NJ. Merrick. NJ. w,
Glenn, John T. Byrnes, ]. w. McHugh. John
H. Long.
Oct. CIV H. Donahue, BENJAMIN Dayeu-
mort. ]. ]. McHale, C. A. Ebert
EIGHTH WARD.
Oct. IS, Twenty-Eighth Street Rink-Speak-
ers: r. B. Forrest. j. w. Lawrence, M. F.
Hanley, Orvile Riuehart, j. L. Byrnes, L.. M.
Rand.
Oct. 26. Twenty-Eighth Street Rink-Speak-
ers: e. A. Campbell Chris A. Gallagher, A.
T. Ankeny, 0. ID. FOND
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-15

Its l. 2 and 8, blk s, Its Is. 1e, II. IS, 10. oo
and 81, blk q. Lawrence Reeves ada.
James w Lawrence to Thomas Thomson q ma
Lit !, blk l, Parker's add; James l. Parker
to James Goodnow. ....;.................. So
Lit 6, blk 5. Sunnyside add; K Brewster to
Edwin brown. .....,................. 2,5'G
Land on Elk ST. Minneapolis; Grace kim
ball to 5 A Dunsmoore ...-............. 5,tco
Part of 1t 3, sec %, town 20. range "a; Henry
Canary to Samuel p snider. 80, tr0
Its and S, blk 20, oliver Park add; Ernest
e Blanchard to W c Webster. ............ 1900
Lit IL, blk 10, East Side add; Ezra Farms
worth to May NJ Wilkinson. ......... 100
Its and 10, blk 4. WINDOWS add AZ
Clemence to Lac stafford. .:.....,........ 1000
Lit and part of 1t 9. blk 8, saunders Park
add; Sewen Channell to to Daniel e
Brown ............................ 500
Lit 7, blk L. Bakers Fifth add; Robert N
Gale to William Fl White. 800
1t Is, blk l. Holway & Boardman's add;
John N Cannon to Lao Stafford. 1900
Total number deads 66 gI9I 9qI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-15
The Prize winners.

The following are the names of those
drawing the chance-prizes for small articles
at the Catholic orphans fair:
Silver caster, orphan asylum; satchel,
Bernard TrainOr: grand oil painting, Mime
Higgins; Smyrna rugg, Miss Nellie Malone:
napkin ring, John Luf; piano scarf. J. A.
McDougall; sofa pillow, NJ. McGill; carriage
robe, John c. Crowley; toilet set, John Mer-
rick; brass stand, T J. Mccarthy; hand steel
engraving. NJ. McGrory; grand arm chair,
james Roe; sofa pillow, Maggie Collins;
lamp grand parlOr), Katie FOgarty; arm
chair, Mr.. Gould; chandelier, Big Boston;
Father McGolrlk, Mary McCue: boys drum,
W. McCarron; silver tray, Mr.. Croak; pair
blankets, Mrs. Rose Muigan; bridal doll.
Ethel Sargent; glass water set, J. NJ. Regain;
fine rug, Mr.. Coloe; jewel case. J. E.
Ahnstrom; sewing machine, Mrs. Hineline;
china tea set, Agnes Byrnes; lace curtains,
LIZZIE Tracy; toilet set, Liddel Tome; cake,
Carrie Milisch; cake, Miss Donovan.
The drawing for the grand prizes will
take place next Wednesday evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-15
THE LAW LIBRARY.
Judge Young Decides That 1t is Sub.
ject to Taxation.

In the case of the State of Minnesota
against the Minneapolis Bar association to
enforce the payment Of taxes on the library
owned by the association, decision was
filed yesterday by Judge Young which will
interest all the legal lights IN the city. When
the SUIT was first brought the secretary of
the association returned an answer, asking
for the dismissal of the case OH the ground
that the library was public property and
therefore not taxable. In his decision
Judge Young holds that the association is a
private business, each member paying
yearly dues, and therefore rendering the Ii
brary not public property. but for the use of
the Judges and lawyers belonging to the
association, which renders it subject to tax
aIiOn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-15
Track-laying at Night.

MILWAUKEE. Oct IA special from
Madison says that the Northwestern rail-
way people and property owners along
Third lake are highly excited over a march
stolen by the Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul company, which, last night, with 200
Iaborers. laid track between its Water
town branch and the track of the North
western road on disputed ground. This
movement was to head off injunctions and
to checkmate the Illinois Central railroad.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-15
AGermanMass meeting.

net yesterday evening at Mr.. Deisting's
store, No. 255 Twentieth avenue south, the
meeting being well attended by good, zeal
Gus Democrats Mr.. Eyert NymanOver
spoke on The Necessity of Organization.
and handled his subject with ease and ex-
cellence. DR.. HinSch followed. as did a
few other speakers. The meeting Endorsed
with enthusiasm the straight Democratic
ticket
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-15
Excursion Northfield.

Tomorrow night the Democrats of Min
neapolis will have an excursion TO North
field. A special train has been chartered
for tie occasion. leaving the Milwaukee
depot a. 6 o'clock and returning at the
pleasure Of tie party. The drum corps
and torchlight procession will be features.
Among the speakers who will go from Min
neapoiis are Col. Glenn, Charles A. Ebert
A. F. Nordin and w. H. Donahue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-15
Al beautiful Present.

The Virgin Salt company, of New Haven.
Conn, to introduce virgin salt into every
family are making this grand offer: A
crazy patchwork block, enameled in twelve
beautiful colors, and containing the latest
fancy stitches. on a large photographed
card having beautiful gold mounted ideal
portrait in the center, given away with
every 10 cent package of Virgin salt. Vir-
gin salt has no equal for household pur-
poses. 1t is the cleanest, purest and whitest
salt ever seen or used. Remember that a
large package only costs 10 cents, with the
above present. Ask your grocer for it.