davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-17
PER SONALS.

DE-. McDermott, of Clontarf, was in the
city.
E. ]. Foster, of winona. was in the city yes
terday.
Isaac Staples, of Saltwater, was at the
Merchants.
W.. L. Boyle and F. Fl. Bridges, of Winni-
peg, were at the Ryan yesterday.
State Standardized Henry Kellar.of Stearns
county. was at the Merchants yesterday.
ID. McDermott. NJ. Hobau and T. F. Young
of Benson, dined together at the Ryan
DIR. Z. S. Wood. of London. Eng, dined With
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-17
Stylish SleioliS.

In the lively sleigh-riding season which
was initiated with yesterdays snow the
lovers of winter sport will find their great
est pleasure in riding to the jingling OF
merry BELLS long before the approaching
carnival is begun. In one of the large
manufacturing establishments of st. Paul a
GLOBE reporter yesterday found the largest
and most elegant collections of sleighs and
cutters that has ever been exhibited in the
Northwest They include the fine Russian,
Canadian and other favorIte styles. and are
at the wareroOms of Messrs. E. NJ. Halo
well & Co., whose advertisement will be
found in another column. Their goods
should be seen at once, before the best
specimens of the sleighmaker's handiwork
are disposed of.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-17
will Not open the Alley.

The matter of opening an alley in block
II, St Paul proper. .came up before the
board of public works last night. The pro-
posed alley is in the rear of the chamber of
commerce building OH Sixth street. and a
committee from that body was present to
protest against the opening. The committee
claimed that the opening of the alley was
not public necessity and that aside from
this it would destroy the steam plant used
to heat the building. The board decided
to report adversely on the opening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-17
THE FATTED CALF KILLED.

An Enthusiastic Friend of Mayor
Rice Con raIulates Him OH His
Election TO Congress.
Mayor Rice yesterday received the follow
ing letter from an old personal friend whose
home is in Sherman, Tex:
The news OF your election to congress struck
me like clap of thunder coming from clear
sky, and 1 could not realize the fact for some
time, but as there remains no doubt of its
truth wish to extend to you my hearty con-
CALCULATIONS for the victory you have won.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-17
G. W. Wood, of Faribault, at the Ryan yester-

G. W. Wood, of Faribault, at the Ryan yester-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lawler, Miss Kittie
LAWYER and Miss Hill. of Prairie du CHEN, are
at the Ryan.
M u. Goss, the active general manager Of
the White Sewing Machine company, is at the
Ryan. he will remain In the city few days.
MT. and Mrs. E. W. w. Boyd of the Penn
sylvanla Central, and Mr.. and Mrs. II. W.
wilson. or Chicago. were registered at the
Ryan together yesterday.
President and Mrs. c. E. Perkins, of the
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy, Miss Perkins.
ex-Gov. j. II. Gear, of Burlington; T. J.
Potter and f. S. Rowland, of Boston, were at
the Ryan together yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-17
SAINT PAUL MATTERS.
How Dr.. Aveling and His Wife, the Social
lists, Appeared in Market Hall
Last Night.
The City Council Turns Out Big Grlst
of Business at Long
Session.
Mayor Rice is warmly Cons ratuIatee
ByaTexan Upon His Election
To Congress.
Summary of the Events OF the Day
When the First Snow of VIM
ter Fell.

DR.. and Mrs. Aveling, the English So
cialists. now on a lecturing tour in this
country. spoke in Turner hall last evening.
Nearly every seat on the floor of the hall
was occupied, the gallery being empty.
Besides the speakers there were seated on
the stage E. Nymanover. of Minneapolis.
who presided. r. KObitzsch. who acted as
secretary, and several other leading social
ssts of this city, who were instructed by one
of their number, an individual named Fogt
not to give their names for publication.
Two others were MesSrs. Paul and Appel.
DR.. Aveling spoke at some length on Inc
Labor Question" which he said was So
cialistic movement. He terms socialism
science, a political creed and religion, the
object of which was 1.-The abolition CT prl-
vate ownership in land, machinery ana
labor" He is a short, rather slight man,
of dark complexion and sharp features and
lisps badly. His eye has peculiar, dodg-
ing look, and he continually gestlculateS
with his eyebrows. hands and body. lie
wore blue wooden shirt laced with PINK
string. Slight applause interrupted MN at
several points in the speech. He was 1ol-
lowed by Mrs. Aveling. woman OF about
80 years of age, of dark complexion, with
heavy DlacK nalr crlmpeu anu uId"n OdCh
low over the forehead, then tightly over the
back of the head and formed into knot
low in the neck. Her face is full. appar-
emily tleshy. with large mouth and con-
tinuaI smile. Her neck is large and long.
She wore dress of blue velvet, apparently
made loose from the shoulders and held by
a belt Immediately below her very low
bust. Neither flounce, ruff1e or overskirt
hn hung llmnS
about her. The absence of any hustle
added to the appearance. The skirt touched
the floor behind, but lacked several inches
of it in front. The sleeves were pulled
and short enough to reveal considerable of
the arm. She wore lace cuffs and wide
lace collar. She talks with very slight
lisp The principal subject of her talk was
that socialism was an International move
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-17

Minnesota, the prodigal son, has returned to
his father and said, Father, / have sinned
against heaven and in thy sight and am not
worthy to be called thy son, make me one OF
thy hired servants" Texas, the banner Dem
ocratic state, extends to you the right hand OF
good fellowship and gives you hearty well
come to the Democratic states. We nave
killed the fatted calf and offered up our kid,
and uucorked our native wine over the VIC
tory achieved in that black Republican state
Shake, shake. shakel Remember Inc TO your
brother, H. NJ. Rice, and Gen. r. w. Johnson
and others. Yours respectfully,
D. EDWARDS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-17
Holm eS-Adams.

Special to the Globe.
WNoNA, Nov. 16.-TOm B. Holmes, of
the st. Paul GLOBE, was married this even
ing to Miss Florence Adams. of this city,
at the residence of the brides uncle, l..
Van Anden. Rev. DR.. Crum performed
the ceremony, which took place at $50
o'clock. The wedding was quiet affair,
being witnessed by about twenty relatives
and intimate friends. The wedding gifts
were many and elaborate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-17
Notice.

To all Members of st. George Snow Shoe
Club: Yeally subscriptions are now due
and all members not paying the same within
two weeks of date of this notice will have
their names dropped from the roll of mem
bership. Dues may be sent to G. c. Fair
child president, Chamber of Commerce
building; George W. Lamb, treasurer, 1873
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-17
Tho Best place lnyest

A few hundred dollars is In the Rice street
villas where 100 lots will be sold next Satur-
day at auction. Read the ad.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-17
Fourth street. or H. G. Sheppard, secre-
tary, st. Paul & Duluth railroad.
St. Paul, Nov. 15 1886.
Eree Excursion

This morning to st. Louis Park. Train
leaves the Minneapolis & St. Louis depot,
minneapolis, at $50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-17

Use Goes Cough Balsam for Group.
WhoOping Cough or throat troubles. 1t
never fails. Try it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-17
We You

Told your friend about that auction sale
next Saturday? Read the ad. and take the
l o'clock tain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-17
-TrpR0cv-

and corsequcnty incurable. 1t Is impossible to de
stribe her sufferings. Her body from the crown oil
her head to the soles Of her feet OF decay
masses Of flesh rolng off and leaving great cavities
Her fingers festered aid three four nails dropped
off at one time Her limbs contracted by the fearful
liberation and for several years she did not leave
her bed. Her weight was reduced fir, 25 to 60 lbs
Perhaps some faint idea of her condition can be
CLEAN d from the fact that three pounds of Cosmo.
line or ointment were used per week in dressing her
sores. Finally the physicians acknowledged theil
defeat by this Black Wolf, and commended the suf
ferer to her a'l-wise Creator.
Her husband hearing wonderful reports Of the use
Of SwIFTs SPECIFIC Is. S. S., prevailed on her L
try lit as last resort She began its use under pre-
test. but soon found that her system was BIZ ng re
heved Of the poison as the sores assumed red and
healthy color, as though the blood vas bccomlue
pure and active. Mrs Bailey continued the s. S.
nntll last February; every was healed; she dis
carded chair aud crutches and for the first tim.
m twelve years q well woman. Her husband, MI
e. A Bailey, is in business at 171] Blackstone Street
Boston, and will take pleasure in giving the detai=
IF this wonderful cure Send to rs for Treatise o.
Blood ard Skin Diseases mailed f ee.
The SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Drawer g. Atlanta .
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-17

Total. ......... ..........s 81, 65
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-17
Thirty eight transfers. ..................
BUILDING PERMITS.

Five permits were issued yesterday, as f
lows:
Emel Bastrom, 2-story frame dwelling. Mt
Airy st, bet Waverly and De Soto SITS. .... 81, s.
d w lngersol, stone foundation to frame
dwelling, Iglehart st, bet Summit Place
and Rice st --- n
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-12-09
THIS RELATION OF THE woRK1NGMEN

to the revenue laws of the country and
the manner in which it palpably in
fuences the question of wages, should
not be forgotten in the justifable prom
inence given to the proper maintenance
of the supply and protection of well-paid
labor, and these considerations suggest
such an arrangement of government
revenues as shall
REDUCE THE EXPENSE OF LIVING
while it does not curtaiI the opportunity
for work nor reduce the compensation of
American labor, and injuriously affect its
condition and the dignifed place it holds
IN the estimation of our people. But our
farmers and agrlculturists, those who from
the soil produce the things consumed by
all, are, perhaps, more directly concerned
than any other of our citizens in a lust
and careful system of federal taxation.
Ihose actually engaged in and more re-
motely connected with this kind of work,
number nearly one-half of our popuIa-
ton None labor harder or more continu-'
ously than they. No enactmeuts limit
thelr hours of toll and no interposition
of the government enhances to any great
extent the value of their products, and
yet for many of the necessaries and com
forts of life which the most scrupuIous
economy enables them to bring into their
homes, and for their implements of hus-
bandry they are obliged to pay price
largely increased by an unnatural profit,
which by the action of the government is
given to the more favored manufacturers.
recommend that keeping in view
all these considerations, the increasing
and unnecessary surplus of national in
come annually accommodating, be released
to the people by an amendment to our
revenue laws which shall cheaper the
price of the necessaries of life, and give
treer entrance to such imported materials
as by American labor may be manufac-
tured into marketable commodities.
Nothing can be accomplished, however,
IN the direction of this much needed re-
form, unless the subject is approached
IN patriotic spirit of devotion to the
interests of the entire country, and with
Willingness to yield something for the
public good.
The sum paid upon the
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-12-09
THE PUBLIC LANDS.

The recommendations of the secretary
% the interior, and the commissioner of
the general land Office, looking to the
letter protection of the public lands
and of the public surveys, the
preservation of natural forests, the ad-
Indication of grants to states and corpo-
rations and of private lands and the in
creased efficiency of the public land SER
vice are commended to the attention of
congress to secure the widest distribution
of public lands in limited quantities
among settlers for residence and cultiva-
ton, and thus make the greatest number
of individual homes, was the primary OBJ
ject of the public land legislation in the
early days of the republic. This system
was simple one; it commences with an
admirable scheme of public surveys,
but which the humblest citizen
could identify the tract upon
which he wished to establish as his home.
The price of lands was placed within the
reath of all the enterprising, Industrious
and honest pioneer citizens of the coun
try. Il was soon, however, found that
the object Of the laws was perverted IN
der the system of cash sales from dis
tribution of land among the people to an
accumulation of land capital by wealthy
l.
tendency preference right of purchase
was given to settlers on the land,
plan which eliminated in the
general presumption act of 1841.
The foundation of this system
was actual residence and cultivation.
Twenty years later the homestead laws
were devised to more surely place actual
homes in the possession of actual cul
tiVaters of the soil. The land was given
WlthoEs price; thk sole conditions being
residence, improvement and cultivation.
Other laws have followed, each designed
to encourage the requirement and use of
land in limited individual quantities, bat
in later years these laws, through vicious
legislative methods, and under changed
conditions of communication and trans
portation, have bGcn so evaded and vio-
lated that their benifcent purpose is
threatened with entire defeat. The meth
DDS of such eYasiOns and violation
are set forth in detail in the reports of
the secretary of the interior and commits,
s1oner of the general land Office. The
rapid appropriation of our public lands
without bona fde settlements or cultiva-
ton, and not only without intention of
residence, but for the purpose of their
aggregation IN large holdings, in many
cases, in the hands of foreigners, invites
the serious and immediate attention of
the congress. The energies of the land
department have been devoted during the
present administration to remedy defects
and correct abuses in the public
land service. The results of
those efforts are so largely
in the nature of reforms in the recess
and methods of our land system as to
prevent adequate estimates, but It ap
pears by compilation from the report OF
the commissioner of the general land Office
that the immediate effect in tho leading
cases which have come to final ter
has been the restoration to
the mass of public lands S,75O,OO0 acres
of that 100000 acres are embraced in
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-12-09

The great number of suits now pend
ing in the United States courts for the
southern district of New York, growing
out of the collection of customs and
revenue at the port of New York, and the
number of such suits that are almost
daily instituted, are certainly worthy the
attention of congress. These legal con-
troversies based upon conflicting views
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-04
sioux Fails.
Special to the Globe.

Speclal 10 Inc OlODe.
Sioux FALLS, OAK, Dec. 3.-The Sioux
Falls Brokerage and Investment company has
been Incorporated during the past week and
taken its place among the solid institutions of
the city. Its capital is $50 600 and il is backed
by men of ample means and untiring energy.
The business of the corporation is indicated
by its name, the transaction of brokerage
business, the loahng OF money. the sale Of
Dakota securities and kindred lines. The Of
f1cers are: j. f. HurneL president; J: H.
MISSIONER. vice president; ]. u. Common, sec
retary, and these gentlemen, with William
Van Fps, Jonn Mcclellan, C. E. Mckinney,
John Lundback and e. d. MOicon constitute
the board of directors. The packing house
which was burned about month ago, is
nearly rebuilt and the business will be re-
newed at an early date. The weather has
been somewhat unfavorable to rapid work
but large force of men was employed and
the construction has passed the point where
the elements eau control its progress.
The district court, with Judge Palmer presid-
ing, is still in session, and will doubtless con-
tinue about two weeks longer. The end Ofrf vii
cases to be tried is not yet reached, and the
criminal calendar has not been taken up. The
grand jury hat not yet been dismissed, thong h
in session for the past four weeks, and all
sorts of rumors are upon the streets regard
ing the result of their work. 1t is certain,
however, that they have investigated the re-
cent election very thoroughly, but the con-
ciusion they have reached has not been an
nounced. Our city fathers have received
some attention at the hands OF this body for
supposed misconduct in the management of
the city's affairs. The charter provides that
the council must not incur Indebtedness in
one year in excess of $4,000 above the amonnt
received from its tax license of that year, and
the grand jury is said to be at WORK invest-
eating the action OF the council during the
past year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-04
CLIFFORD ON DECK,
And Puts in Il Few Words on Day
and Carlisle.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.-Hon. o. S. Gift
ford, delegate, has engaged rooms at the
National temporarily. He will not remain
at that hostelry very long. The judge likes
privacy, and no one can have that at any of
the hotels. He expresses himself as well
pleased with the majority he received. and
says there were several thousands to spare.
He hardly expected as great victory as he
won, because of the indifference of thou
sands of Republicans who believed his ma
jOrity to be invincible. and who were in
cllned to let the Republican majority drop,
in order to make the administration believe
that Dakota could be saved for the Dem
Ocratc- Mugwump party. Besides, he said
that Day was wonderfully strong candi-
date, and the best rustler in his party. He
said that he was amazed at the ground COW
cred by Day in his canvass. To use his
own words:
Day covered more territory in less time
than any man that ever stumped Dakota.
He was eve rywhere, and if we hadn't rous-
ing majority for him to pull from. our indif-
ferent Republicans might have left me in a
pretty tight place. just as Mr.. Carlisle's
friends left him.
And then, speaking of Carlisle, Mr. Gift
ford said:
should have been sorry to have had Mr..
Carlisle defeated. He is one of the fairest
men and the most sincere and patriotic Demo-
craus have ever known. Everybody likes
him, regardless of pol ties, and all believe him
to be Il credit to the country as well as to his
party.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-04
THE MUSKODA WRECK.
The Coroners Jury Cefsures the Railroad,
but Holds No One Criminally
Responsible.
Extenuating Circumstances Made tn
Cover for Train Dispatcher Coles
Fatal Blunder.
An EIiendale Citizen Attempts to
Avenge His Wife's Honor With
Revolver.
Severe Sentences Upon Gamblers.
Other Dakota Matters of
Interest.

Special to the Globe
FARGO, OAK, Dec. 3.-The jury sum-
moned by the coroner of Clay county to in
quire into the cause of the death of Mail
Agent Tennis in the collision on the North
ern Pacific. near Muskoda, spent yesterday
at Muskoda and interviewing the train dis
patchers along the line. and completed
their labors at Moorhead this evening. The
conductor of the Pacific train,
O'Neill. Engineer Smiley, Fireman
Murphy. Engineer Scobie and
Dispatcher Cole were examined. The lat
ter testified in regard to the orders; that he
came upon duty at 1880 and the line orders
issued were read and noted as usual, one of
which. given to Train No. at Wadena to
run to Fargo without regard to No. 6, was
not remembered afterward in the great
number of orders caused by trains being out
of time. and this was the cause of the acct
dent The jury found this verdict:
Nrst-That we find said c. NJ. Tennis was
killed at Muskoda station, in this county,
about O'Clock a. m, Dec. !, 1886. ia collis-
ion occurring between Trains Nos. and g.,
upon the Northern Pacific railroad, by and
based upon the negligence and unskillfuness
of the servants of said company in the dis
charge of their duties.
SecOnd-We believe that extenuating CIR
cumstances existed in the matter Of sending
dispatches by the train dispatcher of said
road, and that we are not warranted in recon-
meuding that he was in any manner Grimm
ally responsible.
of E. S. Sunler, engineer of Train No. l, for
his manly action in applying air brakes to his
train Immediately prior to the collision in the
face of impending danger.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-04
EKKGO.
The Name of a Bank TO be Changed
.-RaI.dOm Gossip.

.-RaI.d0m Gossip.
Special to the Globe.
FARGO, OAK, Dec. Sit is reported that
the Bank of Fargo will take the name of
"Citizen's NATIONAL when it blooms out as a
national bank Shortly. 1t win have the
largest paid up-capftal of either of the Fargo
banks. The books are being prepared.
Mayor Scott, on his tour East. took direct
from the tailor black dress suit. The lady,
as reported, has been leading Fargo belle.
An editorial family will this month spare
one, of its most lovable members to
make a happy home in. Central
New York. :. George S. Barnes Fargo s
noted elevator president and millionaire, has
left with his family for their long sojourn in
Europe. p. S. Brubaker and number of
others expect TO leave next week for Hondu-
ras, to make their fortunes, They intend to
make them out of the ground, either in trOp-
ical fruits or precious stones, such as DOnan
exhibits. IA 600 foot tobogean slide has
been erected, and it is expected to be inau-
gurated Saturday. An ice park for skating
is also proposed in connection.
Another attempt is to be made Saturday by
the receiver of the Electric Light company to
sell that plant at public sale. There have
been no. bidders heretofore. although it is
said to be a paying property when prudently
managed. The works are now shut down,
it is given out for the winter, and the streets
are left without any light. This will not be II
good advertisement if allowed to continue, ..
President White, of the Citizens club, and
wife, have gone TO Florida to spend the WIN.
ter. Mrs. E. Fl. Dickinson goes O. to
Canada to visit a few months THE
cold snap of the past week WAS too
severe for some OF the rooms in the public
school,. Fargo papers complain that the
railroad people would not give out the facts
about the accident on the Northern Pacific,
and fha, tad float
until the arrival of citizens with the train
at a. N. the next morning.