davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-05-11

The depot employees are authority
for the statement that @. b. Horsfull.
agent at Keogh, took the veloclpede
on Sunday to make q trip to the stock
yards, and on his way he was assaulted
by four powerful CANNES, three Of
which proved victims Of his infallible
aim. The third dog retreated to y
neighboring lumber pile, Its thirst for
gore having been quenched suddenly
by virtue of the fate which befell It's
companions. F.l
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-05-11
Railway stocks.

NEW YORK, May l0.--Northern
Pacific, 2!i, preferred, $751; Ci icago &
Northwestern, 1864, preferred, 1874;
Chicago, Milwaukee d ST. Paul, S54,
preferred, ll7l; st. Paul, Minneapolis
q Manitoba. Ill; Oregon Railway Il
Navigation. 96l; Oregon Transconti-
mental, IS; Western Union tele-
graph, 50.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-05-11

CATuoLIC CHURCH. Main street, corner Of
" Tenth. Services every sunday. ut 10 q. m.
REV. Z. W. J. LIsDEsMITH,
Chaplain, u. 8. A.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-05-11
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

lygamy cases for want of Jurisdiction.
IL has also called u mandate In the
Cannon polygamy case, set for judR-
ment, and dismissed il for want of
Jurisdiction.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-05-11

CRUSADER LODGE NO. 2, x. OF P.-Meets
s,ery Thursday evening at Odd Fellows hall.
s,icurninc Kniehts cordially invited.
G. 8. wHrSEY, C c.
G. ]. SMITH. =. X, \.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-05-11

T.. N. OF n.
Miles City branch meets every Sunday evening
at O'Clock at their hall. Visiting Knights ars
cordially invited. NJ G. CROSBY, Pres.
KorRAD scHnID. Rec. Sec.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-05-11
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

ct. PAUBs CHAPEL tEpiscopaD corner Of
- North Eleventh and Palmer streets. Open
for public worship daily. except Saturday. ct ESQ
O'Clock, q. IN. Also on Sunday evenings at 1880
o'clock. sunday school, $50 o'clock, p. IN.
wN. HoRsFALL. Rector.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-26

Itisnow the duty of every friend of Mayor
AmeS and the ticket he heads not only 10 see
that his name is on the poll lat, but that the
names of all his friencs are there also. The
precincts have been so changed that many
names will be dropped. Too much care can
not be exercised in this particular.
Chairman Rinehart, of the county commit
tee wishes it understood that no person IS
authorized to collect money for the campaign
fund on behalf of the committee without pos
sessing the receipt book bearing the name OF
the chairman of the executive committee
a French Republican" meeting was held
on Nicollet island on Saturday evening, and 1t
the first mention OF Ames name the applause
was Iong, loud and continuous. a poll
showed there were six Republicans and thirty
one Democrats present.
The Sixth ward Ames club will meet to-
night to arrange for the torchlight procession
Saturday night. 1t expects to have at least
1890 men in line. II every ward does as well
il will be monster affair.
The party managers have decided to check
that murmur OF wonder by trorting McGill
out in Minneapolis. His speech Is being care
fully prepared by q committee. Of which
Loren Fletcher is chairman.
o. Tessier and Z. j. L'Herault are the
French Democrats who will discuss politics
before French aufieace with aaY french
orators the Republicans can produce.
There will be meeting tnlS evening vi tne
Young Mems Democratic club OF the First
Ward. at Weinert's nall, called by DR.. +. h.
Heffiin, president.
ItmatterS not that you voted last spring.
The pre- :tnct changes may hare left your
name of the books. Go TO-DAY and register
Register to-day. 1t is the duty OF every
Democrat to go to his polling place and see
that his name is properly on the books.
E. A Laselle says he WAS not recording
secretary of le switchmen's meeting on
Tuesday night, oct l..
The Young Mems Democratic club will
meet tonight at the Algonquin club rooms.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-26
Minneapolis, Oct. 25, 1886.
STEAM FOR THE MOTOR.
The Company Asks an Extension OF
the Preaent FRANC Mise.

The Com pany Asks an Extension OF
the Present Franchise.
at special meeting of the council last
night, called by the mayor for the purpose.
an ordinance amending the motor line crdi-
nance was given q reading and then referred
to joint committee to be acted upon at
once. The sum of $1,000 was voted TO the
state for the benefit of the sufferers from the
hail storms in Marshall county. The motor
line ordinance as read gave an extension Of
time of six years for the use Of steam
to Washington avenue. The motor line COM
pany set forth In its appeal to the mayor,
after recting the well-kkown history Ut the
enterprise. that the present owners OF the
line In purchasing it gave bond to w. ID.
Washburn in the penal sum Of SOC, QUO to dis
continue the use of steam Ms motive power
between Nineteenth street and Bridge square
On Nov. l, 1885, the company in SO doing
having the theory that cable
line would be practicable between such
points, but investigation and experiments
had led to the conclusion that a cable line
would be impracticable in this climate and
the scheme had been abandoned. Toe com
pany also claimed that it had given electricity
AS q motive power q thorough experiment,
but it had proved failure as reliable
power. 1t had also experimental with the
soda motor, and Is OF the opinion that 1t can
be made a success, but that 1t is not yet per-
fected. That the company had expended
$50, 900 in testing tue soda motors. ana tnat
it had been at tremendous expense N .sy-
ing track, grading and in other ways, making
the line perfect and to furnish effective pub
lie service. The committee came in after
half-hours elaboration, aud asked Tor
further time, and the council adjourned SUB
ject to the call of the mayor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-26
ALL SORTS.

The motor company made strong appeal
fer an extension of the steam franchise. 1t
haS about come to the situation when the
motor line Is an indispensable public institu-
ton. The most prominent ward in the city is
entirely dependent on it,
Times have changed in Minneapolis 8. Last
year third class wrestling hippodrome drew
q crowded house aud now really drst-class
contest on the carpet draws scarcely g cor
poral's guard.
Hon. Loren Fletcher has gone into the
prophet business and is predicting great
majorities for the Republicans. Somehow
the Hon. Loren always was poor guesser on
everything but the price of wheat, and that
being n member OF the ring, he can always
fix. Majorities, however, are beyond him.
''Sink or swim. live or die, we have deter
mined to keep Gillian on the Ticket said
member of the committee yesterday. "To
change now would be certain defeat, and it
looks like defeat, an how"
From the way challenges are flying about
one might imagine the political arena to be d
twenty-four-foot ring. The only question is,
will the Republicans accept?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-26
East Side Enthusiasm.

The First Ward German Liberal club had a
rousing meeting in Germauia hall yesterday.
and it was largely attended and enthusiastic.
Charles A. Ebert, ESQ.,. delivered a telling
speech and took issues with the Freie Presse
the German weekly of Minneapolis. The
paper had importuned his nationality to vote
solidly for the German candidates on both
tickets. and thereby gain recognition from ali
parties Mr. Ebert showed up the political
absurdity of the proposition in most effect
i've way. He illustrated his point with the
statement that all nationalties were repre-
scented on the tickets, and if each nationality
stick to the representatives of their respect
i've race, the result must be that there will be
no such thing as a Democratic or Republican
party, but an American, German, a Swede,
a Norwegian, an Irish party and the like.
The consequence would be that the Germans
must be defeated. because they are in the
minority. He continued at length, arguing
that all should stand solidly by the Demo-
cratic ticket from first to last. DR.. Hinsch
and several other speakers followed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-26
A "REMINISCENCES.
The MuIlin Assault Case Tried--
Yyr. Davis, Sagecify.


It is seldom that an assault case has at
tracted so much attention rs thar of Robert
watson, T. B. Mclaughlin and ]. L. McCon-
nell, the three Milwaukee special policemen
fifteenth The testimony for the prosecution
went to show taat Mulin was intoxicated, and
was elected from the yard by the specials be-
cause of disorderly conduct: that Mclaughlin
struck him ouce in the face, and tnat no
further violence was used than was necessary
TO convey him 10 the central station. County
Attorney Davis appeared for the state, and
improved the golden opportunity by guying
ana "roasting" the specials TO tae deiectation
of the crowd of railroad men i'll the
gallery. His argument was most
furciiyle Endorsement OF The position assumed
by Ma; or Ames IN regard to the strike, and
he made the point that the city police force
had fully demonstrated its ability to preserve
the public pesco. 80 that the specials sheIid
have confined themselves to protecting the
property OF the railroad. w. II. Norris, the
solicitor of the Milwaukee road, urged that
Watson and Mcconnell should be exonerated,
and that Mclaughlin at the furthest, should
only be found guilty OF a technical assault.
He claimed that it was necesSar5 that Mullin
should have been summary and effectively
dealt with in order TO strike terror to the
hearts of the strikers aud their sympathizers.
The case began at 10 O'Clock in the
NOR 1ing. and was given 10 the jury
shortly after 6 O'Clock IN the evening.
The jury, after being out two hours. re-
turned verdict of acquittal for all three de-
q laQtS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-26
The Ministers, Meeting.

Tue ministers meeting yesterday morning
was remarkably well attended by city pastors,
and number were present from abroad
The following officers were elected to serve
the ensuing year: President, DIR. IL. G. Hovey;
secretary, Rev. Mr.. Coston. Following the
election came short talks from the va ious
clersymen present as to how Sunday had
been spent. A number of the visiting minis
tiers gave accounts of the work at the points
where they were located. The meeting con-
cluded with an essay on the Spirituality of
the Church" by Rev. Mr.. Field.
Papers will be read as follows: Rev. L. 81.
Reynolds. Nov. /; Rev. II. L. Chase, Nov. g.;
Rev. S. r. Graves, Nov. 10; Rev. J. B. Free
man, Nov. %; Rev. F. T. Gates. Nov. 29; Rev.
NJ. F. Gjertson. Dec. g.; Rev. Joseph Lam
man, Dec. ID; Rev. A. Haddsn, Dec. ~; Rev.
d. D. McLaurin, Dec. 81; Rev. F. o. Holmes,
Jan. 8; Rev. ]. ]. Hall. Jan. 10; Rev. E. j.
Tabor, Jan. IT; Rev. D. E. Wells, Jan. "a;
E. s. Williams, Jan. 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-26

supported him. 1t seems he was one of the
state candidates. while others on the ticket
crept there in spite OF the state; so when the
proposal came to take Merrill of, the trio
mentioned firmly objected. Said they: IF
you take Merrill of, you've got to take Lars
Swenson and Willie jones of. Both of them
are dead weights on the ticket, and If we've
got to put up the money and carry them.
wore going to say something about the
ticket. Neither Swenson nor Jones will put
any money in, and they knocked out our men
who would Lars SweHson received the NOM
iEation, asd you threw @. A. Pillsbury over,
and yeu nominated Jones and let our man go
by the beard, so ysu Hust do as We say. Ii
you insist on putting Merrill OF. we take our
money out" 1t is useless to say this argyll
msnt prevailed and Merrill is still there.
Demecrasic srecinct Committees.
First ward, First precinct, Frank Anger. Matt
Nsary, Charles Glueck. Third precinct John
Norton, H. NJ Burke, Robert Erwin. Fourth pre-
C net, Matt Bredimus, II. 4. McAmmie, FRANK
O'Brien Fifth precinct, Gus Lind. Mike herse,
W. f. Hills Sixth prseinct, Charles Leonard, Joe
Moerls, Thomas McAlpine.
Second ward, First prac net, Jacob Berker, Ed
Conroy Thomas Salisbury. Second precinct, u
ID. Perkins. Bald win Brown, 5. D. RoilIns' Thlrd
]. r. Qugley, James Collins. ". r. Guile.
Third ward, Frat prec net, Fl. Mahla, II. IL.
Iucas C. f. Baxter. second precinct, J. Il. He n
G. Gunneson. c. A. Ebert. Jr. Third pree net
John Alsted B. n. Thompson, Matt schuien6erg.
Fourth precinct John A. Gilman. Ole Eng, hugh
Jennings Fifth prec, net, Terrence Connolly Con
De Wan, J. &. Swenson. s. ta precinct, b. >.
Johnson +. A Merrill. John Burg.
Fourth ward. First precinct Miehael kramer
Michael Crow, Nels Krenberg Second precinct
John I. Byrnes. Charles Deering, James Messen.
Third precinct, A. d. Smith, Harry Olson, j. u
McFarlane Fourth preelnct. f. G. Holorook' d.
w Wilson. II. c. Morse. Fifth precinct, John
H. Long Theo BSsting, j. NJ. Myers. Sixth pre-
ciuct 5. S. Kilvlngton, C. A Cornman, J. Ii.
SHIRLEY.
sixth ward, First precinct. J. p. Fitzgerald'
Charles Taberman. John Sexton: Second pre-
cinet James Sweeny, Ed Roller, r Nc
Clone Third precinct Phi Hartmann,
Joseph Jepson, Charles Shey Fourth
precinct, Mike shey, James Tobin, w
McColiom. Fifth precinct, John LAZY, ~. "
LatLer Sixth precinct, Aernt Sannerawd: iona
F. Doherty, George r. Custer. E T. wilson.
Seventh precinct, L. n. Lucker, George DAHL
John Fewer. E ghth precinct F. d. Norrenoerg'
E. j. Lee, Gustav Deisteng.
F. Mea, ], j. Henry. Foss D. Smith.
Second precinct, william CAIRNS, z. l.
bson, George Leach. Third precinct, William
Adams Henry Hostkatar. Pat AcLoughnn-
+ ghth ward, second precinct, NJ +. Hanley, L.
Jepson. NJ. kieran. Third precinct, r 4. baoer,
n II Ayers John Ludlum.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-26
REGISTER TO-DAY.
Democrats. to be Enabled to Vote.
MIL be ResisIereds

1t is the duty of every Democrat to lose no
time in seeing that his name is properly reg
istered at the precinct at which he will vote
next Tuesday. Unless his name is there he
may be defrauded of vote. For the first
time the registration books will be open to-
day. and it is of the utmost importance that
every Democrat makes it his personal duty
TO see that his name is duly entered. The
precinct boundai les have been changed since
the last election, and. though it is the duty or
the Judges to transcribe and transfer the
names. it is possible for mistakes and omis-
sions to creep in; therefore, whether you have
changed your residence or not, or whether
you were registered last spring or not, go to
the place of registering to-day and make sure
that your name is there. The books will be
open on Friday aud Saturday also, but it is
best TO go to-day and make sure of it. Tell
your Democratic friends and neighbOrs to do
the same, and call their attention to the i'm
portance of losing no time in getting their
names on the books.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-26
DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS.

The county committee has arranged for
public meetings during the campaign as fol-
lows:
FIRST WARD.
Oct. 81. Germania Hall-Speakers: A. T..
Ankeny, A. d. Smith, w. H. Donahue, G. L.
Locke.
Oct. 20, New Boston-Speakers: A. NJ. Mer-
rick. J. W. Cochran, Benz Davenport, c. A.
Gallagher.
SECOND WARD.
Oct. 49, East Side Rink-Speakers: A. T.
Aukeny. A. NJ. Merrck, ]. W. Lawrence, O..
G. Merriman.
THIRD WARD.
Oct. 81, Turner Hail-Speakers; E. NJ.
Wilson, D. B. Johnson, w. NJ. Glenn, P. B.
Forrest, Benjamin Davenport.
FIFTH WARD.
Oct. %, Harmonic Hall-Speakers: John
W. Willis, P. NJ. Babcock, James W. Law
renee, Seagrave Smith.
SIXTH WARD.
Oct 29, Martins Hall-Speakers: A. NJ.
Merrick, NJ. W. Glenn, j. w. Lawrence,
Judge HOllins.
EIGHTH WARD.
Oct. %, Chestnut Hall-Speakers: E. A.
Campbell, Chris A. Gallagher, A. L. Ankeny,
O. M. Pond
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-26
SULLIVAN AND CARDIFF.
The Minneapolis rugilist tn Nee
the Worlds Cha IN piOn SluSger.

the Mfnne0pOtiS FuSflst To Mcet
the Worlds Champion Sluxger.
Minneapolis has ut least one man who Is
not afraid to face John L. Sullivan. Patsy
Cardiff, who holds the heavyweight Cham
pionship of the Northwest, yesterday signed
articles to meet Sullivan upon the latter's
return from San Francisco. This will be the
greatest match that has ever taken place in
this section Of the country. Cardiff is a
strong, hard-fisted young fellow, with good
staying powers aud hard-hitting propensities.
His friends feel confident that he will make
at least good showing, and will put Sullivan
on his msttle Cardiff states that his reason
for refusing to meet Sullivan next Tuesday
night was that he is in poor condition, and
could MOI do himself justice. He did not caro-
to meet the worlds champion in any other
than the best possible condition, and the
notice given was too short 10 admit OF any
preparation on his part. Il suppose L
might go up and make q sprintlng match out
OF it, or lie down and take my ten seconds
whenever Sullivan struck at me, as some or
these buffers have done, but wont do that. |
don't ass any handicap from Sullivan or any
other man, so | made an offer to meet him in
a six-round contest upon his return from San
Francisco. don't expect to be able to best
the big fellow, but don't think he can knock
me ous in six rounds. The match will take place
between the 18th aud Both of December &c
Minneapolis, go into training tomorrow
under John Donaldson. l weigh over 200
pounds now, but expect to reduce myself to
IS5. I'll guarantee that I'll be able to give
John l.. something to do. don't mean to play
the baby act, but will stand up to my work
like man.
The following are the articles of agreement
signed yesterday:
Articles of agreement are this day enteren
into between John L.. Sullivan, of Boston
Mass, and Patsy Cardiff, of Minneapolis,
Mimi, to spar six rounds with small gloves.
Marquis OF Queensbury rules to govern, the
winner to take 10 per cent and the loser %
per cent OF the gate receipts, the match to
come of ut Minneapolis between Dec. 10 and
80; tae referee to be chosen on the day OF
the match by the agreement of both parties
WILLIAM GLEASON,
For John l.. Sullivan.
PATSY CARDIFF.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-26
A Pr,nce of Magicians.

Kellar 10 the prince Of magicians. The
Egyptians who appeared before Pharoah and
changed their rods into serpents were
infants ip the art compared TO him. and had
no been there bis serpent would have de-
voured everything In sight He mystied a
large audience st the Grand last night, and
kept 1t guessing for an hour. The old stock
tricks were discarded. and he introduced new
and startling feats OF legerdeuain hitherto
unknown to Minneapolis. Every thing he
touched had magic In 1t. The company, he
SIDES himself, has the best Hindoo jugglers
that stage ever saw, and altogether, the en-
tortainment Ia highly creditable and well
worth seeing 1t will continue until to-mor-
row night, including . ladies' matinee to-mor-
row aftarnoOu.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-26
SON AGAaNss FATHER.
The Noted EHods@on Case Decided in
E-uar oil Fhe Plaintiff.

In the district court yesterday Judge
Young fled decision in the
noted case of Conway HOdsdon against
his father, EbeneZer HodsdOn. 1t
will be remembered that when the case was
made public some months ago both father and
son brought serious charges against each
other through the daily papers, and much bit
terness was occasioned. 1t seems that the
defendant is tee owner OF lot and part of
lot 2 in section 3d. township 28, range "a, and
these premises he rented TO his sou. The son
alleged that after he had fulfilled all the con-
ditous under which he WAS to secure the
lease of the land, his father refused to make
good his part of the agreement and ordered
him from / ne premises. In his decision, find
ing for the plsintin, Judge Young required
the plaintiff to specifically perform the con-
tract mentioned by delivering to the plaintiff
a written lease OF the premises upon the con-
ditions agreed upon. No costs are to be
taxed by either piaintif or defendant
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-26
a Street Accident.

A Mrs. Newstrom, residing at 827 Fifteenth
avenue SOUTH was yesterday knocked down
by an American express wagon 1T the corner
Of Hennepin avenue and Fourth street and
quite seriously Injured. Officer Gustofson
arrested the driver. Theodore Haines, who
pleaded not guilty TO the charge OF reckless
driving. The case was set for hearing this
morning Gaines states that he was driqing
at an ordinary trot, and as he approached
Fourth street two street cars stopped nearly
opposite each other As he started TO turn
to one side Mrs Newstrom suddenly came
from behind one Of the cars and was knocked
down by his horse. almost before he had seen
her. The Injuries to Mrs. Newstrom are said
to be quite painful and may prove serious
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-26
a ree.u,,fuI pre.ent.

The Virgin Salt company, Of New Haven,
Conn.,. to Introduce virgin salt into every
family are making this grand offer: A
crazy patchwork block, enameied In twelve
beautiful colOrs. and containing the latest
fancy stitches on 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.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-26

day evening upon Tho Progress Of Home
Rule" Peter McKernau presided. and the
following committee on arrangements was
appointed: Peter McKernaa, chairman; NJ.
Ring, j. j. McHsiL JeAa Norton. J. p. Fitz-
gerald, James BheekRR, Edward O'Brien,
john Crenin Daniel Dougherty, John Barren,
W. j. Reece, Thomas flshsrty. A. j. Smith.
w. ]. Rescs was appointed secretary, and
telegram was sent to Thomas Brennan at
Oma ha, notifying him Of the projected recep-
ton. Sub-committees were appointed upon
hall, printing and invitation. The hall COM
mittees meet this afternoon. Ne collection
will be taken I'D, but o small admission will
be charged
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-26

being an Indiana corporation and coming
into Illinois only over line leased from She
Chicago s. Western Indiana railroad. 1t de-
rives an exemption, 1t claims. under the fed
eral laws. Its business under Its lease Is not
LEGAL, that is between Illinois points, but
solely the delivery and embarkation of
drought. that La interstate, passenger and
freight. Judge Gresham ordered that the
county treasurer show cause by Monday why
the Injunction should not issue.