davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-21
The Head NEilIers, Jaunt.

At the meeting Of the Head Milers last
evening it was decided to go On an excur-
sion, starting Aug. Is, The complete list
of places that will be visited has not yet
been made out, but it was decided to visit,
Devils Lake and Winnipeg. The trip will
occupy several days. The association en-
larged the committee of arrangements tc
seven, the new members being j. H.
Miller, j. F. Stephens, j. S. Dodge and
James Tamm.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-21
Additional minneapolis News ON
Fifth Page.
PIE R SON AIS.

Notice.-we, the undersigned, having been
known and called by the name of Bryant
hereby give notice that our name is
So Brien," and all business hereafter trans
acted by US will be in that name. We desire
further to be known and called by our cor
rect rect name: Minneapos, July l9 1889. will
man St. p. NJ. s. M. railway. George T.
O'Brien, 81 Chicago ave-, st. Paul. conductor
G. NJ. & St. P. railway. John OBrien, 1915
Second ave. south, Minneapolis, conductor
G. NJ. & st. P. Ry., Ell. s. D. div. T. S. O'Brien,
8 Holden street, Minneapolis, conductor. L.
G. O'Brien, Aberdeen, OAK. conductor II. g.
D. division c. NJ s. St. P. railway. L. F.
O'Brien, Tracy, Mimi, conductor c. s. N. W.
railway.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-21
CONTRACT WORK.
Sewer on Custer and Other Streets,
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, July 20, 1886.

Sealed bids will be received by the Board of
Public Works in and for the corporation of
the City of st. Paul, Minnesota. at their office
in said city, until IL m. on the I'd day
August a. D. 1886, for the construction of a
sewer on Custer street, from the Mississippi
river to Plato Avenue; thence on Plato Az
enue, from Custer street to Starkey street:
thence on Starkey street, from Plato Avenue
to Isabel street; thence on Concord street,
from Isabel street to State street; also on
Oneca street, from Isabel street to Susan
street; thence on Susan street, from Oneca
street to Dakota Avenue; thence on Da-
kota Avenue, from Susan street to
COTE street; thence on COTE street,
from Dakota Avenue to George street,
In said city, together with the necessary
catchbasins and manholes. according to plans
and specifications on file in the Office of said
Board
A bond with at least two (2) sureties in
sum of at least twenty (20) per cent. of the
gross amount bid must accompany each bid
The said Board reserves the right to reject
any or ali bids.
WILLIAM BARRETT, President.
Official:
z. L. GoRMAN, Clerk Board Of Public Works.
202-12
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-21
The Democratic Campaign.

The Democrats are looking forward to
the state campaign with a great deal of in
terest, and, as far as Hennepin county is
concerned, are prepared to make vigorous
and aggressive fight. 1t seems conceded
that Mayor Ames will be the candidate for
governor, and his friends expect to wipe
out the Hubbard majority in Hennepin
county alone. Hon. A. T. Ankeny, speak
ing of the campaign, said yesterday:
Everything we hope for may result from a
proper campaign. The Minneapolis campaign
last spring may be taken for a model. 1t was
sharp, clear, close and aggressive, and kept the
enemy constantly on the defensive. That is
what we must do in the state. The Repub-
lican administration for the past twenty years
stands open to assault on the ground Of in
competency, and we must take advantage of
it. Then, too, much depends on our platform,
1t must speak to the people, aud speak the
language of to-day. 1t must say to
the state that the Democratic party
is abreast of the times. No
twenty-year-old platitudes nor Andrew
johnson resolutions will go, this time. The
outlook is exceedingly encouraging and all
all the independent forces are with US.
Ames and Reform should again be our watch
word and we will carry it to victory.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-21


Writes Gill,
To show you no vindication,
Will fill my bill.
Just give me the nomination,
Pleads Gill.
My record in justification
If you will
Engineer Rinker is now willing to be quail
hed. j. j. Hill is the most liberal man on
earth,
1t is evident, whatever may be the outcome
in the First ward, that street commissio ner
has hard road to travel when two out of the
three aldermen want him out. He should
never have been put III.
1t is a wise drug store in this age and city,
that knows its own blind pig.
Another man goes to jail ninety days for
drunkenness. The county foots the bill and
the man is wrecked for life.
citizen yesterday appeared before the
board Of equalization and requested that the
assessment on his property should be raised
$3.50. 1t is needless to say he was accommo-
dated.
The appointment of Lucien Fl. Smith as
special agent of the national labor bureau is
mighty agreeable to the labor organizations Of
Minneapolis. Mr.. Smith is man of ability
and has given the labor question great deal
OF thoughtful attention. The fact that this
appointment will secure the publication Of
the labor statistics of the northwest iE equally
gratifying.
Another mysterious disappearance case that
did not find its way into print was the unac-
counted-for absence of the foreman, assistant
foreman and assistant assistant foreman
from the printing house Of Johnson, Smith s.
Harrison. The three returned last evening
with eighty-four fish as the result OF three
days piscatoral labor.
A decision Of the supreme court published
in the GLOBE yesterday is decidedly interest
ing to attorneys as affecting very numerous
class of litigations. In the case cited the
plaintiff made a loan of money through a gen.
eral agent, who charged commission in adj
dition to the legal interest. The court holds
that the so-called commission of the agent is
mere cover for usury, and reverses the
Judgment of the municipal court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-21

judges of the games; c. o. Duplessis,
referee, and B. Beveridge, clerk. The
chief of the day is A. M. Clerihew, while
A. Abercromby will act as marshal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-21
MINNEAPOLIS EVENTS.

The Corner Stone of the Mission Taber-
nacle Laid-The Building to
Cost $4,000.
Caustio Personalities INDUCED in by the
Benton Brothers in the District
Court.
The Manitoba Road Willing to SsTote
Fair'' in the Fourth Street
Crossing Matter.
Excursion of the Head Milers-- The
Harmonic Society Goes to
Milwaukee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-21
FOURTH sTRGET CROSSING.
The ManitOba willing to DO Amy.
Thing That rs Reasonable.

thing That rs Reasonable.
When the city council committee. accom-
panied by Engineer Rinker and City At
torney Cross, visited j. j. Hill for con
ference concerning the proposed bridging of
Tenth avenue north, he surprised them by
saying, 81 don't want the city of Mime
apolis to help us pay for bridges, lowering
tracks or anything else" The committee
submitted three propositions to him. First.
that the Manitaba lower the tracks at its
own expense. Second, that the Manitoba
set over its main track Immediately ada
cent to those of the st. Louis. and place
its yard tracks together on the opposite
side. Third, that the drive way to the
Manitoba tracks be not run down at the
side of the Washington avenue bridge near
the st. Louis track. Another PROPOSE
ton was made to which the
Minneapolis & ST. Louis road will probably
object strongly, viz: That the Minneapolis
81 st. Louis should run over the Manitoba
SO as to obviate the necessity of laying so
many tracks. To the first and second prop
ositions MI Hill made no objections As
to the third he agreed to grade an approach
of $50 feet to the Manitoba yard and run
tracks for freight loading down from the
bridge. 1t is thought from this interview
that the difficulty about the crossing can be
adjusted amicably as far as the Manitoba is
concerned. There is some doubt, however.
as to the Minneapolis d st. Louis consent
ing to lower its tracks without a sharp
legal fight
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-21
PatentLaW- Jas. F. Williamson,

Room Is, Colon Block, Minneapolis. Solici.
tor OF patents, counsellor in patent cases
Two Years aA Examiner In q. s. Pa
1aRt Office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-21

MIDDLETowN, N. Y. July 20.-Lewis
Dick, a former resident of the town of Wa
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-21
NOTES OLE THE ZIG SHOW

Supt. Smith is in ecstacies over the art dis
play. Every day he receives letters notifying
him of new pictures coming and he enthusi-
astically says the art department will be sec
Ond to none in the world. e
Yesterdays bills were lighter than usual,
amounting to but 1602,5S.
Col. J. T. West will place the big silver me-
mortal vase ON exhibition.
The Gregg Brick Machine company of Phil
adelphia is getting an elaborate display
ready.
All the windows and doors will be in place
by Aug. 5, so there can be no danger from ex-
posture to the weather.
The work of setting up the antique casts
will begin to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-21
Northwestern Purchasing and Collection Ag'y.

W. F. MCMILLAN, Proprietor.
transact all kinds of business in Mime.
apolis and st. Paul, for non-residents. Gen.
eral shopping, exchanging and matching
goods. Collections q specially. Send for
circular with full details and references.
Rooms l and 2, Minnesota Loan and Trust
Company building, Minneapolis, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-21
THE BIG SHOW.
The Mexican Band VIII Give It's First
Concert at Minneapolis.
Everything Pulling Well Together
Notes and News of the Show.

The Mexican band will play at no point
before it reaches Minneapolis, and its in
itial grand concert will be given here about
the opening of the big show. This was de-
cided by the board yesterday morning. on
suggestions by Mr.. Washburn, who did not
approve of the junketing plan proposed.
There was long discussion of the matter
OF space to accommodate late applicants
and the tinality was that come what might,
the agricultural implement display, which
promises to be the finest the world ever
saw, should not be reduced i'll space If
any is to be contracted it will be the space
occupied by some minor exhibits.
G. NJ. Palmer of the committee on paint
ing and advertising reported the commit
tees comprehensive scheme for billing and
| advertising. Privileges in this direction
were sold for $1,000, and the committee
has already expended about 81, 700 and has
contracted for 81, 600 more in posters and
hangers.
Mr.. Dean reported that several manufac-
turers had notified him of their intention to
manufacture articles especially for exhibit
| ton in the line of ploughS, various agricul-
tural implements and carriages. They
would be handsomely finished, silver and
AiShCi pldlCCl dllQ WOulu UG Gu0 uOSG GldU-
crate exhibit ever prepared. Mr.. Washburn
reported subscriptions as follows: Omaha
| road, So, 500; Minneapolis & st. Louis,
81, 600; l.. Fl. Baker, $500, and others
amounting to $1,000. Quite number of
additional railroads reported 2-cent ex-
cursion rate, and Messrs. King Bracket
and Blethen were chosen committee to go
to railroad headquarters and see what was
the very best that could be done in this line
The board spent considerable time in dis
cussng the best plan for urging local ex-
hibitors to push forward their preparations.
Minneapolis merchants and manufacturers
seem to be of the opinion they can get space
at any time, but the board deemed it of the
highest importance that they should have
everything ready by Aug. and move at
once, after that time in arranging their dis
plays.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-21
ALI RTS.

I send you this explanation,
Writes Gill,
To show you no vindication,
Will fill my bill.
Just give me the nomination,
Pleads Gill.
My record in justification
If Won will.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-21
THE MINNETONKA BUDGET.

Total permits, IS, estimated cost.. SIP, III
The Portland daily press., 1886-07-20
"Pop" at Greenwood.

The company at Greenwood Garden pro-
duced "Pop" yesterday afternoon and even
ing at the Opera house, in fine manner
The piece is a melange Of variety, introduc-
ing specialties of all kinds, and is supposed
to take place in the cabin of one of the large
ocean steamers on trip to Europe. Mr..
lnce acts as master of ceremonies in a mas
terly manner, and brings down the house by
his introduction of the various specialties.
Mr.. Edward Earl, does one of the prettiest
balancing acts ever seen on the stage, his
revolving barrel and mammoth stable being
wonderful. Mr.. Hamilton in his limitations
on the violin, and Miss Phillips in serio-
comic songs and ballads cannot fail to please.
Miss Brown in her Spanish songs, accompan-
led by castanets, gives a pleasing rendition.
Prof. Alfred Lesion, the musical wonder, in
his performance upon the xylophone, flower
pots, crockery ware, and silver bells, is per-
lection, his rendition of 'Blue Bells of Scot
land'' on the xylophone, and the fayorite
airs of the ,Mikado' upon the silver bells
being finely executed. Mr.. Victor Laiscell,
in his act entitled the enchanted chairs"
show wonderful steadiness of nerve, max
ing pyramid of chairs 20 feet high, and
upon the top performing some wonderful
featS of balancing. 1t is one of the finest en-
tertainments ever given on the island, and
Mr.. KnoWlton and his coadjutor, Mr.. Lais-
cell deserve great credit and full houses for
the choice entertainment they have prepared
for the benefit of the patrons of the Garden.
The Portland daily press., 1886-07-20
Forest City Pavilion.

For the special delectation of the pat
rons of the pavilion, commencing last night,
grand speciality and comedy programme
had been arranged for. "Muldoon's Picnic, y
that ever popular, irresista5ly funny Irish
piece was one of the great attractions. AS
Mulahey and Muldoon,' those clever come
dams and favorites; Lon Williams and Mark
Sullivan renewed their former success. In
addition to ''Muldoon's Picnic" rafting
clio entertainment was provided. Billy Car
roll and his banjo, everybody'S favorite,
who is invariably greeted with enthusiasm,
was on hand. Marston and Mack were seen
in sketches. Reynolds and Arnold in their
series of English and American songs and
dances, were seen at their best. Pauline
Harvey offered popular songs. John Leach
gave his Chinese limitations, and other talent
assisted in the varied programme A change
of songs and acts will be made during the
week. to make it even more interesting to
oil
The Portland daily press., 1886-07-20
TIRED oFLIFE.
An Old Woman Jumps From Z
Steamer and is Drowned.

Our dispatches state that when the steam
er State of Maine was passing Point Lee
preaux about o'clock Sunday afternoon on
her voyage from Boston to St. John, N. b.,
a female passenger who had been walking
on the outside deck was seen to throw her
self into the sea. The cry ran along the
ship that a woman had leaped overheard.
boat launched with all speed. 1t could plain
ly be seen by those on board that there was
little hope Of saving the woman's life, as she
was lying on the water perfectly motionless
and apparently dead. The body was picked
up and taken back to the steamer.
When the body was brought on board, it
was recognized by the steward as that of an
old woman who had given the name of Gar
diner, and who was travelling second-class.
She was entirely alone few minutes previ-
Gus to committing suicide, and had been con-
versing with lady passenger, Miss Swee-
ney, from Boston. She had talked quite
freely to her, among other things saying that
three years ago she had come from the south
of Ireland to America. She lived for time
at service in New York. Philadelphia, Bos-
ton and Portland, and was now ON her way
to st. John, seeking employment. She fur
Their said that all her children were dead,
with the exception of one daughter who
lived in the old country. The woman wore
a heavy sack, plaid shawl and a straw bon
net, with feather on it, She appeared to
be about 60 years of age.
The Portland daily press., 1886-07-20
Track Disabled.

A wrecking train from Salem, having on
board Mr.. Bissell, master of maintenance of
way of the Eastern division of the Boston e.
Maine railroad, and Roadmaster Stevens,
came last Sunday afternoon. Two and one
half miles of track between Kennebunk and
Wells Crossing, Me-, had been reported dis
abled and in need of relaying. All the sec
ton men that could be mustered went on
board the train
Inquiries by a reporter disclosed the fact
that the damage referred to consisted in
dents and depressions in almost every rail of
two miles of track between the points indi-
Gated. The rails are bent as though they
had each been treated to a severe blow from
monster pile-driver. In some places they
are said to be bent several inches from the
regular level. Various theories were adj
vanced, among others that of broken
wheel, but all were finally abandoned as I'M
tenah1a
The Portland daily press., 1886-07-20
BRIEF JoTTINCS.

Randall & McAllister are coaling the yes
sells of the North Atlantic Squadron
During Officer Harris visit to San Fran
cisco, Leander Frank will act as substitute
on the force.
Messrs. Jones and Hitchings have sold
their steam yacht to Capt Isaac Doughty of
Long Island.
The steam yacht Hanniel arrived yester-
day afternoon and the Oneida left. The
Fantine also sailed, bound for Boston.
The Crawford House ON the line of the
Portland and Ogdensburg is doing big bus
mess already this season. Sunday there
were 40 guests at this hotel.
Sam Ling Lung, who has a laundry on
Green street. in this city, is cousin of Ding
Chong, the Chinaman who was murdered in
Boston
The sod Maine will hold a reunion at one
of the islands in Portland harbor August
25th. Members are requested to address
Frank Stanley, Dixfeld.
The Sappho the handsome New York
steamer belonging to DR.. Webb, Wander
bits son-in-law, is repairing on the Marine
Railway.
The International Missionary Society will
commence a series of religious meetings this
evening in commodious tent on Alden
street, and to continue each evening through
the week meetings commence at 7.45.
The RAINFALL during the shower yesterday
afternoon amounted to Lightweight hun
dredths of an inch. Accompanying the rain
were quite large hail stones, and incessant
peals of thunder.
10 70 of ouahOrnd
off the breakwater, including the Ambassa-
dress the swift cutter the Huron and Viking.
Capt Arey will pilot the Oneida! to Bar Har-
Dor.
In the heavy shower yesterday afternoon
there was a serious land slide at the foot of
Emery street, burying the Boston & Maine
railroad tracks to depth of several feet. A
gang of twenty or thirty men was immedi-
ately set to work repairing the damage.
A young girl fell from the deck of the
steamer Emita into the water yesterday af-
ternoon, while the boat was making land
ing at Peaks Island. She was quickly pull
ed out, taken to the hotel and received dry
clothing.
Capt. Penaud of the French corvette Tai
isman, accompanied by DR.. LIE Prohon,
FRENCH CONSUL dI ILLS port, cdlleu OH mayor
Chapman yesterday. The Talisman will
sail for Halifax this morning, and thence for
st. Pierre.
While playing ball at Stevens Plains Sat
urday, Lewis Buckley in some way was
struck so that the bone forming the lower
joint of the thumb was driven out through
the flesh, thereby severing one-half of the
thumb from the hand.
The Portland daily press., 1886-07-20
PERSONAL.

Leopold Litchtenberg, the celebrated violin
ist of Boston, is visiting in Augusta
Judge Lowell, of the Circuit Court is in
the city.
Dr. Sarah W. Devoll is passing her vaca-
ton at New Gloucester, where she will re-
main the next three weeks.
w. j. Hammill, formerly of Portland, has
recently joined Doris Inter-ocean circus as
treasurer.
The wife of Ex-Governor Connor of Maine
has returned from Washington, where she
went to attend the funeral of her father, Mr.
John Bailey.
The Law Court will meet in this city to-
day. Chief Justice Peters and Justices
Walton, Virgin, Libbey, Emery and Haskell
will sit
Miss Grace Wright, one Of the Opera Com
pany who has played at the island for the
last three weeks is daughter of z. r.
Wright of this city,
c. A. Strout, A. NJ, of Crawford, N. j.,
has been elected principal of the Pennington
IN. h High School He is graduate of
Bates College, and taught three years at
Warner, N. III.
AlOh' 1lOidulO 1AluS anu NllC VI w
ton are at their summer residence in West
Newton. They accompanied the Maine
Press Association ON the trip to Mt Desert
last week.
Capt. James B. Eads, the eminent engn-
eer who constructed the tubular bridge at
ST. Louis, and the Mississippi jetties will
visit Bar Harbor Mrs. Eads and his daugh
ter, Mrs Hazard, are now there and occupy
the Helmuth cottage.
G. j. Ives and party, Cedar Rapids, Iowa
Mrs Mcfarland, Miss Woodward, Miss
Spence, Mexico, Mo-; Judge Peters and
daughter, Bangor; Judge Libbey, Augusta;
G. DeGross, E. De La Perville, Elias Collan,
Jersey, England; George P. Peck, O. S.
Weigh, New York; 0. Merrill, st. Albans,
VT; VIII. Lyman and wife, Meriden, Conn.,
F. Horr, Providence, r. l., were among che
arrivals at the Falmouth Hotel yesterday.
The Washington correspondent of the
Boston Journal says: 'sThe latest person
mentioned in connection with the vacant So
licitor Generalship is VIM. Henry Clifford of
Maine, son of the late Justice Clifford of the
United States Supreme Court. A telegram
received here this morning states that Mr.
Clifford will arrive here today to look over
the field
Messrs. Fred W. Palmer, with G.. H. LAM
son, the jeweller, and f. III. Sawyer with
Walter Corey & Co., both members of the
Portland Wheel Club, have just returned
from trip through Massachusetts,, with
their wheels, They report bicycling to he
one of the most popular amusements with
Massachusetts gentlemen, meeting many of
the league members in their rides over the
excellent roads Of that State.