davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-11-19
Gaiarrh in The Head

Originates in scrofulous faint in the blood. Hence
the proper method by which to cure catarrh. is to
purity the blood. Its many disayreeable symptoms,
and the danger Of developing into bronchitis that
terribly fatal disease consumption, entirely
moved by Hoods Sarsaparllla, which cures catarrh
by purifying the blood and also tones up the system
and greatly improves the general health Of those
who take it,
For many years beginning so far back don't re.
member when, / had the catarrh In my head. 1t con-
sisted OF an excessive flow from my nose, ringing and
bursting noises In my ears and pains on the top of
my head. The hawking and splitting most ex,
cessive in tho morning. when the back part of my
tongue would be thick with white fur, and there
would be bad taste in my mouth. My hearing was
affected in my left Five years ago | began TO
use Hoods sarsaparilla. l helped right away;
but continued to use it till felt myself cured. My
general health has been good since the catarrh
left me."-MRs E H. CAULFrELp, Lowell, Mass
Hoods SaYsapaFiIla
Sold by al druggists. 81 six for SIS. Prepared
by c. l. HOOD CO., ApothecalieS, Lowell Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-11-19

VIII not soil the clothing nor stain the skin.
Halls Hair Remover Try it.
ayers Pills cured me ofstomach and liver
troubles."-D. w. Baine, New Berne, N. Q.
For RATES for advertising in this paper apply to
tie publisher n T. FOrty-SiX
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-10
SERIOUS CHARGES.
Has the First Ward Commissioners
Taken illegal EIOneYI

AID. LHerault is after Street Commits
sioner Lynot'S scalp. This official was ap-
pointed by the council to the Office against
the expressed choice of a majority of the
aldermen of the ward. Over month ago
the street commissioner was commanded by
the council to make an itemized account,
and owing to a failure in that respect, Aid.
LHarault last night offered resolution
summarily dismissing the derelict
commissioner from office. Aid. Sly
understood that the street COM
missioners usually presented itemiZed bills
and full accounts. He didn't know why
the aldermen of the First ward should
exact more. The aldermen of the ward
have the given right to call pay roll from
a budget at any time. Aid. L'Herault had
reason to believe that the street commits
soner of the First ward had received
money for grading in front of citizens
property and the books of the comptroller
show no account of it. A council resoIu-
ton requires specifically that an itemized
account shall be given by each street COM
missioner, and the alderman thought it a
very loose way to do business to permit one
commissioner peremptorily to refuse to
give an itemiZed account of his business.
The speaker charged openly that Com
missioner Linot had actually received money
from citizens, and then boldly said he would
not make showing of the same. Aid.
Sly proffered an apology for the position
which he inadvertently took at the first.
He was in favor of removing any commits
sioner irrespective of politics, should that
official ignore existing laws by refusing to
make report. Aid. Fleetham doubted
the right of the council to remove an officer
on such cause. but the city attorney disa-
bused his mind of that fallacy, and quoted
the city charter. Mr.. Fleetham wanted to
know whether OF not the commits
sion was really obliged to submit a
report oftener then once year.
The commissioner claims that ne
is not prepared to make report at this
time. Aid. Sly moved to refer to a special
committee composed of one from each ward
and the city attorney, the committee to re-
port at the next regular meeting. Aid.
Gibson opposed the reference, and was in
clined to deal summarily with an official
who fagrantly committed errors and who
refused to obey the mandates of the city
council. However, Aid. Sly's motion pre-
vailed. Later in the evening the president
appointed the following committee Aid.
Sly, Mareck, Barrows. Mills, Downs,
Sroft, Phelps and Lawrence
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-10
A COMPLETE SURPRISE.
Mrs. George Tanner Arrested ON am
Indictment by the Grand Jury.


This world seems to be full of surprises,
and one was wrung in yesterday morning
that has caused ripple of excitement to
run through Minneapolis. Yesterday
morning Deputy Sheriff Egge proceeded to
the European hotel. on Washington avenue
south, and called for Mrs. George r. Tan
ner. She appeared and wanted to know
what was wanted. as she supposed the case
against her husband was finished. She was
unprepared for what followed and looked
somewhat surprised when she was arrested
upon bench warrant, stating that she had
been indicted by the grand jury for keeping
house of ill-fame.
$50 have been indicted said she when
she recovered from her surprise. 'Wel, 1
wonder whether it was Ed Stevens or the
grand jury that indicted me?'
Mrs. Tanner was at once taken before
Judge Lochran and arraigned. She pleaded
not guilty to the charge and gave bonds in
the sum of $500 for her appearance at the
next general term of the district court.
She was indicted by the grand Jury last
fall but the Indictment was not made pub
lie. nor was she notified of the fact until
the present time. The reason she was not
arrested before was because she has been
sick since the Indictment was made, and it
was thought her health might suffer. In
the afternoon Mrs. Tanner appeared to
think seriously over the matter and seemed
slightly ''Droken up" She could not get
much consolation from her husband, who
was thinking over his own troubles.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-10
order. The city engineer was instructed to

order. The city engineer was instructed to
widen the bridge over their tracks on West
ern avenue, so that the same shall be the
full width of the street, and the engineer
was directed to prepare resolution for the
opening of Bryant avenue to Second street.
The contract for grading Plymouth ave-
nue. was awarded to W. L. Bowen.
The contract for grading the approaches to
the Western avenue bridge was awarded to
John Mahoney, he being the lowest bidder.
The committee on water works recon-
mended that water main be laid in Fifth
avenue south, from Fifteenth to Thirteenth
streets; also in Irving avenue, from Sixth
street to Western avenue: in Seventh ave-
nue. north, from Fifth street to
Bradford avenue; in Humboldt ave-
nue.. from Fifth to Sixth avenues north;
in Thirteenth avenue southeast, from Como
to Tamadge avenues: in Como avenue, from
Eleventh to Thirteenth avenues southeast;
in First avenues south, from Seventh street
to Ninth street. A curb and gutter was
ordered constructed in Highland avenue,
from Western avenue to the railway bridge,
and that the same stretch be paved with
cedar blocks. East Twenty-seventh street
was ordered laid out and extended from
Park avenue to Twelfth avenue south;
also Thrty-seco street, from Lindley
avenue to Park avenue; Twenty-ffth ave-
nue. south, from East Twentyfourti street
through the old fair grounds: Twenty-siXtll
avenue south, the same; Twenty
seventh avenue south. the same:
Twenty-eighth avenue south, the
same; East Twenty-ninth street, the
same; Thirtieth avenue south, same.
The public streets and alleys occupied by
the Exposition were regularly vacated, as
per agreement between the council and
board. Mayor Ames reported the appoint
ment of Patrick Irwin as Waterman Oh the
suspension bridge and William Fewer tol
like service on the Plymouth avenue bridge.
The appointments were confirmed. A
large number of sidewalks were
ordered laid. Aid. Sly moved
that each alderman be provided witt
a gold-plated badge inscribed alderman OF
Minneapolis. He furthered the measure
with characteristic remarks and wa:
warmly seconded by Aid. Gibson, The
motion failed. Contracts were awarded e
G. E. Storm, j. S. Lane and Cole &
Weeks for furnishing the city with lumber
Aid. Sly moved that Brutus Holman, the
''official bootblack" so-called, be elected
page at the council at salary of 81 meet
ing. The motion was lost.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-10
MIR. ANNENY,s REFORM.
The school Board Should be More
Systematic.

II
Systematic.
At a meeting of the school board yester-
day afternoon A. G. Austin, as chairman OF
the building committee, reported progress
in the investiga ton of the sanitary cOndi-
ton of the SC hool buildings, and asked for
further time He explained that MIR. Par
dee, who had been employed as an expert
by the committee to make the investigations
would not be able to report until Monday
afternoon, and the committee desired at
least tWenty-four hours further to make an
examination of the report. Upon motion
of Mr.. Ankeny the committee was given
until Wednesday afternoon to report to
which time adiournment was taken. A. T..
Ankeny during the session made several
suggestions looking to the reformation OF
the manner in which the business of
the board has been conducted. A report
was called for from the building committee
on petition asking leave to have school
bell rung on Sunday for the convenience OF
church goerS. Mr.. Austin, chairman OF the
committee, looked up blankly and said he
didn't remember anything about the mat
ter. Mr.. Ankeny suggested that hereafter
the clerk should furnish the several COM
mittees with copies of the resolutions re-
ferred to them. a week ago he said this
committee had
EXCEEDED ITS AUTHORITY.
This would probably not have happened
if the chairman had been given copy of
of the resolution. Mr.. Ankeny next moved
that letter from Miss Reed. a teacher, in
reference to salary, should be acted upon
one way or the other, or. in other words.
that the business of the board should be
transacted and not laid upon the table. He
also gave notice that at the next meeting
he would introduce motion that the city
should be divided into seven school dis
trIcts; that each director should be given
the schools i'll district to supervise.
at least one-half of the janitors at the
schools he found, do not perform their
duties properly. 1t would take dray at
least month to draw away the dirt and
rubbish that has been allowed to accumulate
at the Adams and Whittier schools. He
thought the entire system of the supervision
of buildings should be changed. At this
point President Oftedal moved that the
board go into executive session. Mr.. An
keny opposed this, saying he did not see
the necessity Of any secrecy. He had at
tended several meetings of the board and
never heard anything the board should be
either ashamed nor afraid to have the pub
lie know He thought further that the
board did not discuss the business before it
sufficiently to get the individual opinion OF
the directors. President Ofteda1 mumbled
something about teachers salaries-appont-
newspapers shouldn't inform the public,
etc. He put the motion and it was carried,
MIR. Ankeny alone voting against ii.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-10
MINNEAPOLIS GAoBUaEs.

H. L. Lilly of Ohio and G. L. Fort Of Illinois
were admitted to practice in the Hennepir
| county bar yesterday.
| a. G. Chamberiin was yesterday held to the
| grand jury in 500 bonds for stealing blankets
at Hotel Lafayette.
Rudolph Nauer desires to return thanks t.
| Charles Larson for the safe return of a large
sum OF money which ne CIR. Nauer) had lost
| Deputy Sheriff Sam HerIine made q fiyne
trip to st. Paul yesterday Ii is rumored that
| sensational developments may be expected
| soon.
EARLY yesterday morning barn on Lake
street. owned by J. r. Woolcott was struck
| by lightning and destroyed. The damage
was $500.
The four plumbers charged with assauting
| Charles Robinson non-union man, were
dismissed yesterday, there being no evidence
| against them.
| William Dulin was yesterday bound over to
| await the action OF the grand jury in the sum
| OF $500 to answer TO the charge of bastardy
preferred by Alice Crandall.
Uncle S; Hawkins will be the comedy
| presented by the Dime Museum Stock COM
| pany next week. On the upper stage Lang
and Sharpe and Paul Van Fabre will appear
| The Plumbers Protective union has de-
| cided to give up the struggle TO obtain the
reduction of the hours of labor and the jour
neymen have gone back to work ten hours at
| $3.50.
| In the district court the case of D. W.
Binns against the Motor company to collect
81, 900, alleged to be due on q track sweeper,
was partially tried and continued to the next
general term.
| No trace has been found of Mrs Renshaw,
who disappeared so mysteriously from the
residence of S. B. Williams, 307 Eighth street
south, Monday last. Detectives are at work
on the case.
The funeral of Charles E. H arrs will take
place tomorrow afternoon at the First NJ. E.
avenue southeast, and will be attended by
members of the G. A. R., A. o. .. w. and T.
o. o. F., of which orders the deceased was a
member
The man known as Canada jack was YES
terday afternoon taken before Judge Lochren
on a writ of habeus corpus, and there dis
charged. The judge held that the practice of
locking up a man and holding him for several
days, during which time some charge could
be found against him, was a bad one, and, in
his opinion, officials making such arrests
overstepped their authorities.
The board of supervisors OF the poor met
yesterday and after considering the question
of maintaining Bethany home, voted that a
special committee be appointed to supervise
the expenditures of money by the board at
Bethany and to audit all such bills. Messrs.
Downs, Phelps and Cloutier were appointed
such committee. The scheme is to pay all
legitimate bills in the budget of $1,000. The
total expenses of the boardf9 June were
81, 69422.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-10
The President Half Way Consents to
Make the Northwest Visit Dur
ing the Summer.
an Unknown Man Killed on the Mani
taba Track-Finding Of Jacob
Michels' Body.
E-s. Tanner Arrested on an Indict-
ment Found by the Grand Jury
Last Fall.
The Tanner Jury Still Out--Council
Proceedings--The Reforms Of
MT. Ankeny.
The President Is Coming.

Special to the Globe
WASHINGTON. July 9.-There is strong
probability that the president will visit Min
aeapoIis and st. Paul during the month of
september. Ex-Congressman Washburn
Of Minneapolis was in the city to-day as
committee of the Minneapolis exposition,
and in company with Mai. Strait and Mr..
Gilfillan called upon the president and III
vited him to be present at the opening.
The president was disposed to refuse point
blank at first, but when it was shown to
him that he could carry out his published
Intention OF taking trip up the lakes,
from Buffalo to Duluth, and see something
of the great West, of which he knows SO
little. all within the time which he intends
to devote to pleasure, he softened somewhat,
and before his visitors left he gave half
promise that he would visit the exposition
If possible, but he said that he certainly
could not be there at the opening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-10
NOT YET DECIDED.
The Jury i'm Tanners Case Holding
Out a Long Time.

The case against George R. Tanner, in
dicted for keeping house of 1ll-fame. was
continued yesterday morning before Judge
Lochren, in the presence of a large audi
ence. The closing arguments were finished
by $780, when the case was given to the
jury. Both the arguments of Mr..
Brewer for Tanner. and County At
torney Davis for the state, were very
eloquent, and received much favorable
comment. The afternoon wore on, Mr..
and Mrs. Tanner sitting in the sheriff's
Oifice, and still no word came from the jury.
Mr.. Tanner was hopeful that the members
Of it might disagree, and thus give him a
respite. Up to late hour there had been
no word from the hanging jury, and the
probability is that there will be disagree
nent on the ground that Mrs. Tanner and
lOt MIR. Tanner was the keener of the house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-10
ENDED IN A SECOND.
An Unknown Man Killed on the
Maintain Railroad Track.


Manitoba Railroad Track.
Yesterday afternoon as the 5 o'clock train
on the Manitoba short line was nearing the
elevator just below the university, it struck
an unknown man who was walking on the
track, killing him instantly. The man had
just stepped from another track to avoid a
freight train coming in an opposite direc-
ton, and did not see the passenger train
until it was upon him. The body was re-
moved to Connollys morgue where an in
quest will be tried to-day. An examina-
ton showed that his skull was fractured
and an arm and leg broken. There was
nothing in his pockets whereby he might be
identified. He was evidently q laboring
man in search of work, and had told fell
low traveller few moments before the train
struck him that he was going up the road a
short distance and cook some supper. The
man was perhaps 40 years old, with dark
hair and untrimmed Whskers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-10
4 Peculiar Accident.

About 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon the
electric motor wire came in contact with q
telephone wire running from the Minneap-
oils Office to St. Paul. The current entered
the wire cable, burned off some ten wires
and set the switchboard on fire. Things
looked seriously for q moment, but pro-upt
application of water saved the exchsnge
from serious damage. The water has Sc
riously affected the spring-jackets, and sew
eral connections cannot be made The tele-
phone company will urge upon the motor
company the necessity of providing against a
repetitiOn of the accident
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-10

steamer Hattie was CHARTERED and large
number of friends joined in the search.
About o'clock Robert Baxter, hotel-keeper,
found the body in shallow water in the
marshes on the northwest side of the lake,
near where he was observed to jump from
the boat The body had evidently been
stuck in the mud, and was probably dis
lodged by Thursday nights storm. 1t was
badly disfgured, having been in
the water three days. The cor
Dner decided an inquest unnecessary, and
the funeral occurred at o'clock in the aft
ernoon, swhen the following pall-bearers
escorted the remains from the morgue.
Asa Lehman, Milton Danebaum, Herman
Rothschilds. Albert Mikolas, Samuel Roth
childs and Henry Abrahamson. At the
residence of his father, Louis Mlchels, 1905
Fifth avenue south. the funeral procession
was formed and proceeded to the West side
Jewish cemetery, where Rabbi Iliowizi
conducted the burial ceremonies. The death
Of young Michels was exceedingly sad, and
MS parents are agonized with grief over his
lntimelY decease. He was exceedingly
popular, and the funeral was largely at
tended.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-10
EcnEc ri 7EIasxsahah.

Sunday, at Mtnuchana, the German section
Of the National Labor party, together with
the Scandinavian section OF the same party.
will celebrate their union under central
local committee VITA permanent seat at Min
neapolis. by ho.ding..a picnic. Song, dance,
music end speeches Will be hal, interspersed
by Refreshments. At 10 O'clock the party
will be addressed by Evart Nymanoyer of this
city. The ST Paul section is expected to he
present at the D;cnic.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-10
Aa.E. SesEs Is.

Aa.E SesEsES.
Chosen TO the city school board
BY set OF curious chances;
Elevated then to the chair
See how my dignity enhances!
For the public ana the press care not /,
l manage this Office eli alone,
And in session close consecutive,
Of meetings quite executive,
We let the people howl
And the public press growl.
Scandinavian Folklore, by S. Oftedal.
A. T. Ankeny seems the only friend in the
school board the people can call their own.
His honor draws a touching picture, but
can anybody imagine q group OF MayhoWel
pilgrims playing base ball? How would Cot
ton Mather have looked at bat with five balls
and two strikes called? What phenomenal
battery Miles Standish and Roger Williams
would have made.
The esteemed Journal is very sore over the
public disapproval OF the recent morality
crusade, But word of advice: Next time
get reporters who will keep sober and remem-
Der what they see, and above all, keep to the
truth and do not bolster up the morality OF
the city staff By faisehood Be above con-
temptible acts and the public and the GLOBE
will extend approval.
Now, that the plumbers strike is off, the
rush for European summer travelling will be
increased.
According to Judge Lochren," said an at
torney yesterday, after seeing Canada jack
discharged, if man is arrested on suspicion
and confined for half a day without war
rant being sworn out against him, he has
been detained an unreasonable length of
time, and the officer making the arrest is liza
BILE to be thrown into prison himself. If that
ruling is to be followed the police and detcc-
tive force might as well be disbanded at
once
By the addition of two letters the name
Priest in Thursdays GLOBE was made to read
Priester. The first name is that of q man re-
Gently indicted for keeping a house of i'll
fame, and the second is that of well-known
and highly-respected tailor, who desires to
have an explanation made Of the mistake, al
though there was little danger that anyone
would not detect an error so palpable.
The dude. the butterfly dude, is morally
responsible for the postoffice robbery. The
postmaSterS pretty neice. who sold the
stamps, was obliged to sit before one of the
large windows facing on the street. The
dudes were accustomed to assemble on the
sidewalk and annoy her with their antics and
endeayors to ''mash err AS a protection to
the young lady the window was painted so
that no one could see in there from the out
side. The painted window also afforded a
very convenient screen for the burglars who,
after affecting an entrance to the room, were
perfectly secure from observation.
Mayor Ames said, last night, that the ad-
journment of council without action on the
vetoed ordinance sustained the veto. 1t is
his opinion that the law (and certainly usage)
directs that q vote be taken Immediately upon
the receipt of a veto message, and the failure
of council to take such vote was tantamount
to failure to pass the ordinance over the
veto
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-10
FOUND AT LAST.
Jacob NIichels' Body Recovered at
Lake Calhoun.

The search for the body of Jacob Michels,
the young man who committed suicide by
jumping into Lake Calhoun last Tuesday.
VAS secured yesterday morning. The
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-10
Northwestern Purchasing and Collection Ag'y.
WI. McMILAN. Pronrietor

/ transact all kinds of business in Mime
apolis and st. Paul, for non-residents. Gen.
eral shopping, exchanging and matching
goods. Collections a specially. Send for
circular with full details and references
Rooms and 2, Minnesota Loan and Trust
COMPANY s building. Minneapolis, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-10
amotEser ,-Enaorsen,eue.,,

An evening paper recently made some
startling disclosures" against the character
Of Z Mrs. Alice Carson living at rs Twelfth
street south, ale ging that she kept an assig-
narion house. The grand jury. thinking that
where t.ierc was SO much Smoke there must
be some fire, promptly indicted the woman.
The county attorney, because OF Il lack of
evidence, WAS af.crwarI obliged to nolle the
ease. The ncwsp lpcrs charges were of such
IL direct ana Eigaiy-coiored character that the
ot,:er tenants o3iccted TO the womln's re-
manning. Sle had u three months lease and
wouldn't bulge AS Il result. her ncighborS
have begun To move ont. Frank A. Shoe
maker, who is the owner of the tenement
block in which the house is locateI IS satis-
fed that the newspaper charges are untrue,
and now proposes 20 bring salt 10 recover
damages for the injury done TO the renting