davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-10
ATe.timoniaI Concert.

A grand testimonial benefit concert will
be rendered Mrs. Constance Heine-M ozzara
at the West hotel this evening. The pro-
program, which embraces the leading vocal
talent of the city. is as follows:
/. Vocal Solo-Barcarolle, Beautiful
Maiden.... .....-..... .....Gounod
Mr.. willard Patten-
Piana Solo.
b. Hocturne. op. Is. No. &c.. Chopin
&c. TaranteIle, Souvenir. .Liszt
Mrs. Constance Heine-Mozzara-
Vocal Solo, Separazione.. ....... .Rossini
Miss Ella b. Mitchell
Violin Solo.
a. Legende. WienaWsk
b. Danse Espagnole. Pablo de Sarasate
Herr Paul Stoeving.
Duet for Two Pianos-March Tri-
umphale. .........------.- ....... .Goria
Mrs. Mozzara and Mr.. Gustavus johnson.
Vocal Solo-Aria, Adelaide. ...--.. Beethoven
Mr.. Willard Patten.
Lonely in the garden, hear thy name
Adelaide.
On mountain top, I'm the sunset. IN the stars
read-Adelaide.
In the winds. IN the murmuring waters, in
the nightingale's werbls-Adelaide.
Soon behold It on fowery petals, springing
Ger my grave-Adelaide.
Piano Solo-Grand Po.onaise, op. e..
Chopin.
Mrs. Constance Heine-Mozzsrra.
Vocal Solo-Barcarolle.. Schubert
Miss Ella d. Mitchell
Violin Solo.
a. Noctuns. OBJ. Q, No. Chopin
b. AT the Fountain .Stoeying
Herr paul Shaving
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-10
Minnesota Volunteer Banquet.

Twenty-eight members of Company r,
Eleventh Minnesota volunteers. held their
first reunion since the war. at Fishers hall
yesterday. A permanent organization was
effected, and the following officers elected:
President G. +. Evans OF Maple Groyel
secretary, w. ii. Harrington, Minneapolis;
treasurer, w. A. Fisher. Minneapolis. 1t
was decided to hold reunion each summer,
and fund TO be expended for this purpose
was started. The next reunion will proba-
bly, be held at Lake Minnetonka next sum-
mer. Resolutions appropriately expressing
respect to the memory of deceased COM
rades were passed. A banquet was served,
and the afternoon was spent pleasantly in
reviving the "reminiscences of twenty-one
years ago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-10

nnEhFm Are down to the foot Of the slide at the
DREH In " Bic Boston, Minneapolis, corner Washington
EEEHaH and Second avenues south 1t is not very
sNb ~ IN ~ amusing to us to be compelled to sell our
Goods lew but we must have the occupied heavy weight
Suits Overcoat Winter Underwear Fur Caps Robes Blankets
etc., etc. for spring goods coming in Outoton peopls
should without fail the 100000 bargains
offering Remember discount the prices any other store
the West
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-10

the lady who had interested herself IN his
behalf, he said:
81 have received an oner from Billy Flor
ence for next season He wrote me the fun.
niest sort of letter when he made IT. closing
thus: 4 offer this engagement TO the son Of
your mother"
The management Of Pence opera house
certainly did the msgnanim0us thing by the
Sons of Veterans A benefit was rendered
them On Monday evening and the manager
turned over more than the actual net re-
ceipts. a second benefit viii be given on
Saturday evening, when the ''Mikado" Will
be presented.
-.
The Florences had another magnificent
house at the Grand, last evening and The
Mighty Dollar''was successfully given. Mrs.
Florence showed four new and elegant cos
tunes that proved. in the eyes of the ladies,
the feature of the evening. In the second
act camp chair broke under the weight of
one of the players and the merriment that
ensued in both house and stage was not an
unamusing event. The regular matinee
will give way, o-day. TO the Press club
benefit. in which the Elorences will appear.
Tonight "Our Governor" will be the bill
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-10
NOTICE OF AssIGNEs'S APP0INTMsNT.

NOTICE or ASSIGNEE'S APPOINTMENT.
state of Minnesota County u ahippewa-ss. Dis
trict Court. Tvefth judicial Dfstrict.
In the matter Of the assignment Of Edward w.
Knett insolvent-
To al WHOM Il may concern: The undersigned
hsrsby gives nstice OF his appointment as askgnee
Of Edward W. Knott. insOlvent. Of hAntevideo,
MINI. An persons having claims algSipst said
Knott are required TO Ole The same VIA the I'M
derssgnsd ct Monteviceo. Mimi, within twenty
days after the publication Ct this notice.
Dated Feb. s. 1856
c. D. BENSEL. Assignee.
TT. KSAPPES, Attorney Of Assignee.
felO-Sw-wed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-10

title to lot /. Brott's addition to St An
thony.
Judge Koon fled decision setting aside
the judgment rendered for the plaintiff in
the case Of Helm & Meyer against the Min
neapolis Barrel company. The decision
holds that no proof was made that the de-
PENDANT is corporation and for that reason
no Judgment can be received against it as
CIch
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

State Of Minnesota, County Of Bamsey-ss- In
Probate Court, special term. heb. o. 1856.
In the matter of the estate Of Dagmar Peterson,
deceased
Notice is hereby given that the Judge Of Pro
bate Of the county Of Ramsey viii, upon the
hrst Monday of the month Of July. 1855. at ten
ocioef ~ n canine nn and solus "a. ~
deceased; and that ak months from and after Che
date hereof have been allowed and limited FOR
creditors 10 present their claims against said es-
tate, 1t the expiration of which time ali claims
not presented or not proven TO its satisfaction
shall be forever barred unless for good cause
shown further tine be allowed
By the Court
tL-s.l VIM B. McGRoRTY,
Judge of Probate.
LYSAs d. BERNARD Administrator. fel0-5W-we
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-10
Sons of Maine.

The February meeting of Sons Of Maine
at Curtiss hall was well attended last even
ing. After q short business meeting the
following literary and musical program was
carried out: Violin and piano duet. DIR.
Brimmer and Miss Florence Barton; paper.
The Law of Association, Thomas Kneeland;
piano solo. Miss Wilson; reading, extract
of Senator FrYe's speech. DR.. A. B. Gates;
soprano solo, Miss Wilson. a letter from
Bill Nye was read in which the irrepressi-
bic humorist expresses regret at his inabil-
ity to have attended the association at the
West hotel with his Observation-Disclosures
half-wide Yankee cousins" and signs him
self "Cyclonist and Son Of Maine. on both
father and mothers side" The remainder
of the evening was devoted to social amuse-
ment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-10
AMENDMENT OF
Articles Of Incorporation.

This certlhes that at meeting of all the stock
holders Of the Ramsey County Loan and Trus
Company" held at the Office Of the corporation in
ST. Paul, Mimi, on the Esd day Of January, 1856,
the fol ow lg resolutions were adopted by unanl-
nous ote:
Resolved, That article III. Of the articles Of In
corporation Of this corporation be amended so a.
10 read as follows:
ARTICLE Ill
The capital stock shah DO one million dollars
$1,000 O00J, TO be issued ordered by the Board
of DIRECTORS herein provided, but each share shall
be fully paid in when issued.
Resolved. That Artistic VII. of said articles be
amended so as To read rs follows;
ARTICLE VII.
The capital stock shall be divided into twenty
thousand (21Oe0) shares Of fifty dollars $500
each.
Resolved That the president and secretary OK
ecute the necessary rthcste and take such other
steps as will carry the foregoing resolutions into
effect.
In testimony whereof the president and secre-
tary of said corporation have hereunto set their
lands and have affixed the corporate seal hereto,
Sat the city fst- Paul, this 23d day of January,
A. D. 1885.
a. v. TBEPLE, President
G. A STINSOS. Secretary.
aks.S Il
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-10
STATE or MINNESOTA I -
COTrN1vY on RAMSEY 90

OFFICE OF REsIsrER OF DEEDS.
This is to certify that the within instrument waa
fled for record In this Office, at St Paul ON the
18th day Of January. A. d. 1856, at 1850 O'Clock p.
m. and that the same was duly recorded in book
G Of InoorporAthAss. pages 1875 etc.
r. G. WHEY. Register Of Deeds
BY j. p. LETTSER, Deputy.
-2T-lw-wed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-10
SECOND
ANNUAL BENEFIT ENTERTAINMENT
Minneapolis Press Club

Grand Opera House, Wednes-
day Afternoon, Feb. 10.
The following have kindly volunteered their
services:
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. FLORENCE
aad Company.
THE DAM ORCHESTRA,
80 pieces.
MILE. ANFRESI,
Soprano.
MISS PHILA M. GRIFFIN,
Soprano.
PROF. n. E. ZOCH,
Pianist.
HERR PAUL STOEVING.
VioEnist.
MISS MAE ANSON,
Elocutionist.
EMERY g. RUSSELL,
Cornetists and BeD-ringers.
Miss GERTRUDE E. DANIELS,
Accompanytst.
Prices as usual. Sals Of seats opens Tues
Gay morning at the box Office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-10
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS.

Republicans Accusing to the Fact That
They Must Work if They E1-
pect to Win.
How the Late Mr.. Loveioy Disposed Of
His Property-General Court
House News.
Plymouth Church Pastor is Silent as
TO His Plans for the
Future.
Gossip of the Theaters, the Sports
and the Streets--Generai
Local News.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-10
STATE OF MINNESOTA, / o.
COUNTY or RAMSEY, %

COUNTY OF RAMSEY,
On this 23d day Of January. 1885, before me ap-
peared A V. Teeple and G. A Stinsen, to me per-
sonalIy known, who. being By me duly sworn, each
did say that they the president and secretary,
respectively, Of the "Rannsey County Loan and
Trust Company" a corporation Of said state; that
the seal affixed to the foregoing certificate is tho
corporate seal of said corporation; and that said
certificate signed and sealed in behalf and by
express authority of the said corporation, and as
its and their individual free act and deed.
lNotarial Seall JOHN NJ. LYNCH.
Notary Public. Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-10
srATE OF MINNEsOTA. !

DEPAkTMENT OF oTAIE.
hereby certify Chat the within instrument was
hled for record IN this office on the goth day OF
January, A ID. 1856. at 10 O'Clock a. M. and was
duly recorded IN book n of Interpretations, on
pages 5s& and oS7.
FRED vow BAUMBACH, Secretary Of State.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-10
RESTAURANT 2o5 NICOLLET

POWELL 4 MoLENNAN, Preprietors.
Fivecourse dinner. SSc; IL to p. m. Open
from til midnight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-10

The question has been raised In Mime
apOlis. why should not the water works sup
plies, so far as possible. be manufactured
in Minneapolis There are not a few of
our people who incline to the opinion that
as good or better valves as those made by
the Eddy company of New York can be
manufactured here and for less money.
Other things of similar nature are re-
marked.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-10

Surprising as it may seem, an effort has
been made in the wicked city of Chicago to
enforce the ''12 O'clock ordinance" as it
may be appropriately designated. A
sulOonkeeper who kept his place of bust
ness open after midnlght's holy hour in
that city has actually been arrested. AT
last Minneapolis can proudly point to
PRECEDENT which has been adopted by indie
pendent, free-and-easy Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-10

A. p. LOOMS, Attorney fer Mortgages.
isl3sw-wed
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-10-08

What he is worth, but according TO
v hat he consumes, wat lie wears,
ard what he eats If we levy taxes
IN state or county for school purposes
We kiiff I,sy according to what weare
worth.
The Banks, the Railroads, The
manufacturing corporations pay sc-
cording to the value Of their property
gust as the farmer, the lawyer, doctor,
or preacher does. But n tariff tax
is a tax on articles consumed. It is
in the clothes we wear and the food
we buy and all materials we use in
the business of life.
1t is not at all strange that the
great aggregations of capital, the
corporations and greaI centres OF
wealth should favor any measures
which saves them from ad valorem
taxation.
II the Democracy of Hardemsn
County would carefully inquire
where their Blair Bill literttdre, now
50 profusely disseminated, came
from, they would find it comes from
Republican sources even though it
seems to be scattered by democrats
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-10-08
A PERTINENT QUESTION.

1t is claimed bg some democrats
who favor the Blair Ball that the
people are for it. We wish to sug-
.gest for consideration one prominent
fact. In Tennessee We haye ten
Congressional Districts In each of
these districts there were numerous
Democratic aspirants, perhaps
thirty candidates tor nomination IN
the entire state. Notone Of the en-
tire number was willing to advocate
the Blair Bill on the stump.
Let us take the three districts in
West Tennessee to illustrate. In the
9Th district three Den ocrats were
running for the nomination. EnlOe
Taylor and Campbell. All three
den 0unced the Blair Bill on the
stu mp through all the counties OF
the District.
In the 9th District t(eere were
six democratic aspirants speaking
all over the district, Glass, Carthel,
Bond, Latta, Caldwell aad Pierce,
all six against the Blair Bill In
the 10th among The Democrats as.
d ring we're Mansoa, Phelan, Harris
and Patterson all four against the
Blair Bill.
The pocket nerve is said to be
the sensitive TrcCEe of the miser. The
most sensitive nerve Of the politician
or average candidate for Office, /
the one most exposed TO the wind
Let our readers ask themsslve
this question. If the people of Yves
Tennessee. or rather the Democrat
favored the Blair Fraud would no
nc least one Of the thirteen aspirant
above mentioned have felt the pSpu
lar breeze strike his sensitive nerve
and made him advocate the Bill.
The Democratic party of Tennessee
has declared in its convention
against this fraud. which is pre-
sented as a gift, when in fact it is a
robbery, in the interest OF a burden
some protective tariff and discrimi
nation against individual interest in
favor of aggregated and cooperate
capital. All money coming TO the
States from the Federal Government
must proceed from tariff taxation.
maid by every m an, not ascending to
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-10-08
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.

In the County Court of Hardeman
County, Tennessee.
Hughes Pipkin, ct al. VS.. Shadrack W.
Pipkin, ct ais: Petition to sell land for
division, No 1884 r. D.
n this cause it appearing from the
-Apetiuon which is sworn to tIaat the
following named defendants are non
residents to wit: Shadrack w. Pipkin,
and William Pipkin, residents of the
stat" of Texas. Robert Pipkin, Mary
Pipkin, and William Pipkin, residents Of
the state of Iowa. The heirs at law and
children of Lewis Pipkin, decd whose
names, number and places of residence are
unk nown and cannot be ascertained by
diligent inquiry. David II. Pipkin a
resident of the stale of Arkansas, jam 3
NJ. Laws and wife Annie Laws, and b. z.
Laws and vile Hetty Laws, residents of
the state of Kentucky.
1t is ordered that publication be made
for four successive weeks IN the Bolivar
Bulletin newspaper publ shed at Bolivar
Tennessee, requiring said nonresident
defendants 10 enter their appearance here
in by the first three days of the Novem Der
term, 1886, of the County Court of Har-
, deman County, Tennessee, to be held at
Bolivar, Tennessee, on Monday, the LIST
day of November 1885, and plead answer
or demur to the petition in this cause or
the same will be taken for confessed as to
them and set for hearing ex parte.
This the q, day of September 1885
w. W. FARLEY, G. & NJ.
Wood & McNeal, Att'ys for Petitioners.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-10-08

Although the Republican party
squandered money enough on our
alleged navy to make this country
equal even to England as a mara
time power, we now stand confess
eddy at the vely foot of the list of
the naval powers of the world.
There are some sixteen European,
three South American and two
Asialic powers which stand above
us. This disgrace, ul state of affairs
is the heritage left the country by
the Repu blican party wheu it went
out of power. We have on hand as
vouchers for the millions of dollars
spent by corrupt Republican ad-
ministrations, a few old wooden
tubs which might be knocked to
pieces by a single broadside of ripe
tomatoes; some half dozen iron
ships ciassed as third and fourth
rate, and a dozen irvn-elad monitors
none of which are fit for service
As weapons of modern warfare ouI
naval guns are simply worthless.
Against modern armored ships
they wowld make about as rauch
impression as an oldfashioned SOUR
rel rifle, This disgraceful state OF
affairs, however, will not be suffer.
ed to continue to longer cast re-
prcacn Epon the country. There
are now in process of construction
or soon to be constructed a number
of new ships, costing about twenty
million dollars. They are to be en-
tirelY of metal, and are to have al
the devices and appliances necessary
for modern naval warfare. 1t i;
calculated that all of these vessels
will be aAoat in four years, which
will bring us abreast of the second
rate naval powers of the world, and
by the end of the next Democratic
administration, we may reassnab bly,
hope to rank ameng the best. -
American.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-10-08

We are frequently told by our
protection Democratic contempora-
ries that the Democratic party, as
question of party policy, cannot
afford to ignore the protection senti-
ment in its own party, and that TO
take a positive position against that
theory will insure defeat to the
party. We have always contended
that this was an unworthy argument,
because it is addressed not to the
merits of the question but simply to
the idea of the best way to obtain
political power. But even viewing
the question in this light, We hold
that the best policy the Democratic
party can pursue is to stand square
ly by the principle that taxation
shah be for revenue and shall not
go beyond that limit. Several
Republican States are becoming
FESTIVE uuder the high tariff policy Of
the Republican party. The Repub-
Iicans of the Detroit district in
Michigan have nominal d an eat
and out antI~protectIonist for Con-
gress. Four Republican Congress-
men from Minnesota voted with
the majority of the Democrats on
the Morrison bill, and the Republi-
can State Convention formally ap-
proved their action in SO doing and
declared in no uncertain sound
against the present tariff. Both OF
these States have shown large DEM
ocratlc gains, and it is not reasona-
bic to suppose that with such
radically different views on so impor
tant question they will long retain
their present political status. We
believe thatl othing but the fact thai
Mr.. Randall and his followers
though few in number, have succeed
ed in placing the party III divided
attitude on the tariff question, hal
kept these States on the Republican
fist. Indeed, it has been standing
argument 20 keep Republican
revenue retormers in line with their
party that the Democratic party
was divided, and, as a party, repre-
sented no settled policy on the tarif
question. The Democratic party
has only to sacceed in breaking thu
force of this appeal to bring to it
} support thousands of recruits from
among the ranks of revenue reform
ers in the Republican party.-Ameri
l can.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-10-08
DEMOCRATTC DIFFERENCES.

Perhaps the strongest point made
by the Republican candidate for
Governor IN his speech at Boliyar
was the fact that the Democratic
party in Congress had divided on the
tariff and other important quebtions
and could not, or would not, agree
so as to pass reform measures.
Democrats should be wise enough
to learn even from an enemy.
Our government is q government
of the people whose will is expressed
through the medium of party organl-
cations. The party which gets the
majority of the people secures control
of the government. The rule of
the majority should be carried out,
also within the party lines or all
fruits of party victory are lost.
The Democratic Representatives IN
Congress should go into caucus on
political questions if they are to car
ry any measure on which individual
differences of opinion exist. Demo
cratic representatives in the Legisla'
ture should o the same. And yet
we find many men called democrats
and newspapers claiming to be
democratic. fighting to the bitter enc
every effort for strict party Organiza-
| ton.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-10-08
FRIDAY. OCTOBER, s, 1886
Democratic Ticket.

Mr.. James Phelan and Hon. Zach
Taylor, The Nominees for Congress in
this district will address the people
of Hardeuran County at the follow
ing times and places;
Pocahentas, Wednesday, Oct. 20,
at 10a. m.
Middleton, Wednesday, Oct. 20,
at 4 p. IN.
Salisbury, Thursday, Oct 2lst,
at 10a. m,
Grand Junction, Thursday, Oct.
'21st, at A p. IN.
Toone, Friday, Oct. %, at 10 am
Bolivar, Saturday, Oct, %, al
I p.m N.
Whiteville. Monday, Oct. 25th
at. 1 p. m.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-10-08
HARDEMAN DEMOCR ACY.

The Democrats Of Hardeman
County have done good work in the
past for their party and its principles
their close organization has borne
good fruit. They fairly won and
hold the State Democratic Banner.
They ought to thoroughly organize
and keep Hardeman at the front
in this campaign. We may not be
able to keep the Banner, for that
will doubtless shift from county to
county, but We should keep up our
organization and work for our pr l.
ciples. The Democsatic party has
not had control Of the Cover nment
for 80 years. We have the Presi-
dent and the House while the Re,
publicans have the Senate
To accomplish measures ofreform
the party should act solidly,
Here in Hardeman as elsewhere
efforts are made to divide the par ty
We simply suggest to the democrats
of the county that the efforts tC
create division proceed mainly from
Bolivar and each democrat car
guage the sincerity, and look into
the motives of the men who seek tC
create division, by looking into lheil
| dem Ocratic records.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-10-08
NON. RESIDNT ENOTTCE.

In the Chancery Court of Hardeman
County, Tennessee. g. w. Lambert
use of Kahn Bros VS.. J. A. Lambert
o. Bill, No. 8sI r. D.
Yin this cause it appearing from the
Aoriginal bill which is sworn to, that
the defendaut J. A. Lambert is resident
of the state of Arkansas, and a non-resi-
dent of the State of Tennessee, 1t is
therefore ordered that he enter his APP
Pearance herein at the Court House in
Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tennessee,
on or before the first Monday in Novem-
Der, 1856, and plead answer or demur to
compliments bill, or the same will be
taken for confessed as to him and set for
hearing ex parte, and tn at copy of this
order be published once week, for four
successive weeks in the BOLIVAR BULLE-
TIN, a newspaper published in Bolivar
Tennessee. A copy attest. This Sth day
of September.
w. c. DORION, c. & N.
+. Fentress, Sol'r. for Com.