davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-16
Political Notes.

The Republicans held three meetings last
evening, though that ut Chestnut ball could
scarcely be dignitied by that name. band
play ed for half an hour and forty men and
boys followed it up stairs 10 the hall. At the
Swedish mission church, small building on
Fourth avenue. Scandinavian meet
ing was held, the small assembly
being addressed by Messrs. Arctander,
Hooker, Lane, Mattson Engdahl and others.
The third meeting was held al blacksmith
shop on Bloomington avenue, where some OF
the above speakers hustled down ana re-
peated their speeches. The Republicans are
expecting a big time on Monday, when c. h.
Davis and ]. B. Gihllan are expected to
crate.
well attended meeting at Hunts hall in the
Third ward last evening. The roomJ audi
tOrium was packed from platform to win
dows, and the applause which greeted the
frequent good points in the speeches was
hearty and prolonged. A. \. Merrick. Sea-
grave Smith. c. N. Foote and c. A. Ebert de-
iTered the speeches..
The Democratic county committee met
last night to decide on d candidate for super
tendent of schools. Wilson and Warren were
proposed ard several ballots taken. the result
each time beng tie. TWENTY-FIVE members
were present, the others being out among the
various meetings. An adjournment was
finally had to Wednesday evening. No action
on legislative candidates was taken.
a Democratic meeting will be held tonight
at 2917 Bloomington avenue. 4. I. Ankeny.
Z. A Campoeil, Chris Gallagher, VI. W. Glenn,
c. L. Locke, E. l.. Gibson and 4. 2. Dwyer
will be the speakers.
A Young Mems Democratic club will be
formed this e"ening at headquarters on Wash
ington avenue. All young Democrats are in
yited to be present
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-16
Rupaure Cured.

We would say to those who are suffer-
ing from rupture that we have perma-
nently located in Minneapolis for the pur-
pose of curing you. We have the only
established cure for hernia in existence.
We guarantee cure in every case we treat.
We will allow you the privilege Of trying
our treatment for short time free. We
will not detain you from business moment.
We have no surgical operation. You incur
no danger w hatever. We will charge you
nothing for consultation or examina-
ton. If your case is beyond
our reach we will tell you so i'm
mediately, and it wont cost you cent.
We find one out of twenty for whom we
can do nothing. Do not go through life
bearing this affection. and do not wait until
your case is beyond reach before applying.
Now is your time. while the weather is
cool, to be treated. Do not wait until the
hot days of summer come, and you are
driven to do something. 1t is much
better for you to be treated while it is cool;
you can become accustomed to the treat
ment much better in cool weather than in
warm. Remember the place. Prof. M.
R. Barker, room 25 Cullom block, Mime
apOiS. MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-16
sample of Their Malice.

On Thursday morning the large flag in
front of the Republican headquarters
in the Third ward was found miss
ing. OF course the Republican or
gans denounced it as Democratic
outrage, and even so late as last evening a
little rabid sheet presumed" the Demo-
Gratis had pulled it down. The fact was,
as might easily have been learned, that the
rope by which the flag was suspended was
loosed from its fastenings by the high wind
which prevailed that night, and the flag
came down. Sergt. Norman and Officer
Hellrich, of the Fourth precinct police
force. who were on duty at night. found the
flag trailing in the street, and took it
into the station. The night officers went
home early in the morning. and the facts
regarding the flag were not publicly known
until afternoon, before which time the I'M
founded story had gained circulation. and
a new flag had taken the place of the one
said to have been surreptitioasly carried
away.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-16
THE CITY COUNCIL.
The Important EOings Condensed
fer Ready Reading.

fer Ready Reading.
At last nights council meeting, City At
torney Cross reported that the st. Paul,
Minneapolis & Manitoba Railroad company
had begun an action against the city to en-
join it from leveline or taking away the
approaches to the old bridge which formerly
crossed its tracks on Nicollet street on
Nicollet island, claiBing that it desires to
rebuild the bridge az the instance of the
city council Referred to the COMMITTEES
on grounds and bridges. The APP
pointments of twenty-five limited po-
lice for the Minneapolis " st.
Louis Railway company we're confirmed.
The budget of bills amounting to SIS
SIS was ordered paid. A warrant for
SO, 900 was ordered drawn in favor of Mrs.
Burchard E. Grant. the same being for an
injury sustained by falling through side
walk. The city attorney was instructed to
take steps to test the validity OF the reSOlu-
ton levying tax of $40, 900 for the per-
manent Improvement fund, the comp
troller having claimed that the levy is
Illegal, owing to the fact that the
action was at variance with the
action of the board of tax levy.
The following plats to the city were ac-
cepted and approved: ElwellS Third addi-
ton; Mcintyre Bros. Cottage Grove addi-
ton; CrepeauS Second addition; WOlver-
toms Encouragement OF lots 3. 4. 5. 6 and z,
of block 1, Chicago Avenue addition. A
warrant was drawn in favor of Mary j.
Plummer for S110, for damages estimated
by the building inspector owing to change
of grade of Nieollet avenue. The re-
port of the commissioner in the matter OF
opening Twenty-eighG street was confirmed.
The committee on roads aud bridges re-
ported in favor of abandoning all proceed
ngs in the matter of laying out and extend
ing Seventeenth and Eighteenth streets to
East Lake street. also Sixteenth avenue
south, from East Twenty-seventh street to
East Lake street, and the same was adopted.
Niagara avenue, from Bloomington avenue
to Cedar avenue, was ordered vacated.
Water mains were ordered laid in various
streets. The plans for bridging the railway
tracks on Washington avenue, Third,
Fourth and Fifth streets, were adopted.
and the city attorney was directed to begin
proceedings against the railway companies
to secure the erection of the bridges. The
ordinance granting the Northern Pacific
hallway company the right of way across
certain streets on the East side, was given
its first reading. The committee on health
and hospitals reported in favor of retaining
the present health Inspector throughout the
year. An ordinance amending the building
ordinance was given its first reading, as
was the the natural gas ordinance. The
polling place OF the Seventh ward, Second
precinct, was changed to No. 2440 Twety-
fifth avenue south. A warrant was ordered
drawn in favor Of j. w. N0rling for street
grading, amounting to $780, and warrant
for 500 in favor Of Gleason and By0rum
for all ambulance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-16
GilfilIan Accepts.

1t has already been stated the Prohibi
ton congressional committee has challenged
the candidates of the other parties to joint
discussion. The Republican committee,
through c. P. Preston. chairman, has ac-
cepted in letter which says:
The Republican party now, as always, de-
sres nothing more than a full, free, open and
manly discussion of the issues which are pre-
scented to the voters in this campaign. Moth
ing so vitality concerns the laboring men OF
this district as complete expose of all the
relations which the three parties and their re-
spective candidates for congress sustain 10
the people and their interests. 1t is incum-
bent upon all right-thinking men TO use their
utmost endeavors 10 protect the laborers, the
homes aud the families OF this country and
state from threatened dangers. whether from
the unlimited and unrestrained use of the
traffic of intoxicating liquors, from the COM
petition with the pauper labor of Europe, the
convict labor of our own country, or the OPP
preston of corporate monopoies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-16
Additional Minneapolis News oil
Fourth and sixth PAGES.
MINNEAPOLIS GLOEULES.

The Mexican band gives It's last concert at
the Casino this evening.
Bank clearings yesterday amounted to
sos, 057.96; for the week, S4,647, 1902
W. H. Dennis and W. j. Dyer have been ap-
tate.
The comedy, Tourists in a Pullman Car
will be presented for the coming week at the
dime museum,
Rosalia Youish was examined before Judge
Iceland yesterday and ordered committed to
the insane asylum.
The 'Black Crook" will close its engage
nent at the Grand to-day. There will be a
matinee and evening performance.
Detectives Hoy and Doyle have returned
from Chicago where they testified in the case
of Adams, accused of robbing the Minneapo-
lis pOstOfice.
An Improvement association will be formed
Saturday by residents and property owners
along Lyndale and Twelfth avenue north and
near Prospect park.
Marriage licenses were issued Yesterday tn
Andrew Krakland aud Mary Melgard: John
Anderson and Annie johnson; Douglass Allen
and elizabeth NJ. Leggett.
The newsboys and bootblacks Of the city
were given grape social at 521 Syndicate
block. large number We're present, and
the occasion was an enjoyable one.
The case of Mary Porter against G.. b. Hal
gtad, TO secure division of the Hermit age
property at Calhoun, was tried before Judge
Young yesterday and taken under advise
ment.
Following are the new officers of the Min
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-16

neapolis Mill company, elected at the annual
meeting ID. MORRISON, president: G. J. Mar
tin, treasurer; w. ID. Hale, secretary; VIII.
lam De la Barre, agent.
Before Judge Rea yesterday, In the case o.
Nicholas Finsterbaok against W 1't Stone "a
al, to recover damages for faiss present
ton in the sale of certain real eslate. v, r.
dict was returned awarding the plaintiff 81.
600.
Arches incorporating the Northwestern
Creamery company were fled in the register
of deeds ONCE yesterday by William Fl. B0s-
worth. Charles P. DAVIS and Eugene A. Hem
erickson. The capital stock Is placed 1t
Sl50.000.
All day yesterday tho case Of Ring Tobtn,
the contractors, against the Exposition,
dragged it's length through the courtroom.
The audience was about the same as on the
previous days. The case may be continued
until Monday.
The Minneapolis, Lyndale & Minnetonka
Railway company has filed secuHd petIdGn
in the circuit court asking for tho appoint
ment of three commissioners to de-, ermine the
value OF land in the village OF Excelsior
wanted for track purposes.
Out of the l20 school districts in Hennepin
county 27 have thus far failed to make any
return of the taxes levied, and County Au-
ditOr Mcdonald states that unless the re-
turns are made very soon they swill gcr no
lux Will NulCu W tuu tuC oOuo'1o uCAt ; DdI.
An inventory of the estate of ne lat Ho-
bart o. Hamline was filed in the probate court
yesterday by the appraisers, George H. lust,
Alfred j. Dean and w. A. Barnes. III total
valuation is S42S, 1896, of which mount
$57, 1896 is personal property and 1871 1904
real estate.
Col Alexander HoFeland, the newsboys'
friend, will deliver his famous lecture. sub
ject, ''ren Years Among the Newsboys," in
the Centenary Methodist church, corner
Seventh street and First avenue south, on
Sunday. Oct II, at 1888 p. m This is free
lecture, and all are invited to attend
The women's Christian Temperance union
is making this day OF prayer at the Free
Baptist church, and an interesting pro-
gramme will be carried out. The finance
committee OF the convention has reported
shortnees of funds, but no difficulty is ex-
pected in raising the necessary amount
about s1,000
K. Kortgaard is out in card severely
critiziug ex-Manager Hihbard, of the EXPOSE
tlon, and accusing that gentleman with IN
necessary roughness in the presence of ladies.
Mr. Kortgasrd says that had he followed the
advice OF friends one evening, he would have
walked all over the colonel.
Senior Ed Herrera, of the Mexican band,
thinks that if ex-President Gonzales was
really aassssinated it was by some wronged or
Jealous husband or lover. The senior says
that the ex-president was not popular with
the government officials and officers of the
army, and that he used his position to enrich
himself and friends. .
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-16
DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS.

The county committee has arranged for
public meetings during the campaign as fol
lows:
Oct. 49, Tobins Rink-Speakers: Seaerave
SMITH. Judge Hollins, J. w. Lawrence, Z. j.
L'Herault J. J. McHale, A. 7. Ankeny.
Oct rs, Tobin's Rink-Speakers: G.. A.
Gallagher. J. B. Quinn, II. P. Herring, j. V.
MeHugh. ]. T. Byrnes B. Coulter
Oct 81 Germania Hall-Speakers: A. T.
Ankeny, A. d. Smith, W. FL. DOnahue, G. L.
Locke.
THIRD WARD.
Oct. 20, Turner Hall-Speakers: J. B.
Quinn, A. D. Smith, G. A. Ebert, B. Clontiers
]. H. Long.
Oct. n, Turner Hall-Speakers; E. NJ.
Wilson, D. B. Johnson, W. NJ. Glenn, P. B.
Forrest, Benjamin Davenport.
FOURTH WARD.
Oct. 21, at Motfett's-Speakers: J. B.
Quinn, L. NJ. Rand, K. B. Forrest, A. D. Smith,
]. L. Byrnes.
Smith, r. B. Forrest, r. L. Penny, j W. Law
FIFTH WARD.
Oct. 81. Window Hall-Speakers: A. T
Ankeny, NJ. W Glenn, w. II. Donahue, A. NJ.
Merrick.
Oct. 2s, Harmonia Hall-Speakers: John
W. Willis. 2. NJ BRbcOck, James w. Law
renee, Seagrave Smith.
SIXTH WARD.
Oct. %, Petersons Hall-Speakers: E. NJ.
Wilson, A. ID. Smith. J. W. Cochran, George
H. Harbitz, o. NJ. Pond, J. J. McIale.
Oct 29, Peterson's Hall-Speakers: A. NJ.
Merrick, NJ. w. Glenn, j. w. Lawrence,
Judge Hollins.
SEVENTH WARD.
Oct. 1e, No. 2517 Bloomington Avenue
Speakers: A. T. Ankeny, E. A. Campbell,
Chris Gallagher, NV. Glenn, A. L. Locke E.
7. Gibson, T. p. DIVER.
Oct 1S-Speakers: A. NJ Merrick. NJ. W.
Glenn, John 7. Byrnes, ]. w. McHugh, John
Fl. Long.
Oct CIV. Fl. Donahue, Benjamin Daven-
port ]. J. McHale, G. A. Ebert.
EIGHTH WARD.
Oct. Is, Twenty-Eighth Street Rink-Speak-
ers: R. B. Forrest j. w. Lawrence, NJ. +.
Hanlsy, Orvllle Rinehart j. L. Byrnes, L. NJ.
Rand.
Oct 26, Twenty-Eighth Street Rink-Speak-
ers: E. A. Campbell, Chris A. Gallagher, A.
I. Ankeny. o. NJ. Pond.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-16
TAMP ERENG WITH BIDS.
Am Opportunity TO Save $4,000 by
Using sand Stovc.

At last nights meeting of the city council
the committee on paving recommended that
all proposals for paving be rejected and
that the work be done by the city by the
day. and that the contract for laying the
curb and gutter-StoneS be awarded to Au-
gust Oberg. The council reserves the right
to annul the contract in case the contractor
failed to set at least One-Quarter of the
number of feet contracted for each month.
The committee also reported that they had
discovered that the proposals had been tam
pered with. That is, that one proposal for
paving had been withdrawn and another
substituted for it after the proposals had
been read before nearly all the bidders. and
the check accompanying was in accord
with the amount of the first pro-
posals. The committee had been
unable to determine who Lad tempered
with the bids. but had conclusive proof
that it had been done. Aid. Mareck
stated that there was lower bidder. five
cents foot. than Mr. Oberg on the curb
and gutter stones. Aid. johnson eX-
planned that the cheapest stone was sand
stone. The committee had decided to re-
ject all sand stone, and Oberg was the
lowest bidder on Mankato lime stone. Aid.
Mareck reported that the Mankato lime
stone bidder only warranted the stone for
three years under So 900 bonds, while
the bidder on the sand stone was
willing to give $4,000 bonds and
warrant for six years. Aid. Mills said the
sand stone would cost &c. 900 less than the
MankatO stone. The first stone laid in the
city was sand stone, and it now is as per-
feet as the day it was laid. Aid. Sly ia
vored postpOning action on the curb and
gutter stones. He thought the taxpayers
of the city should have the benefit of the
saving of SO, 900 in one year, and moved
that proposals for sand stone be invited.
Aid. Johnson opposed the sand stone,
claiming that it would disintegrate in one
year, and called for Engineer Rinker. The
engineer said he did not know of the
merits of the stone. and thought
the report of the committee award
ing the contract should be adopted.
Aid. Mareck objected to postponing action,
and Aid. johnson opposed the motion OF
Aid. Sly because it would practically in
dorSe the sandstone. j. III. Nevins, the
sandstone bidder, was given privilege OF
explaining relative to the virtue of his
stone. He said it had a crushing power
resistance of 10. 900 pounds, while the Man
kato stone crushed at $1,000. This is in
accordance with Prof. WinchelPs report
upon bis test. Aid. Sly withdrew the mo-
ton. Finally motion to lay the matter
over until next meeting prevailed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-16
Forbidden 10 sell MILK.

CHICAGO, Oct. 15.-Judge Tuley this
morning dissolved the injunction which the
milkmen had secured against Health Com
missioner De Wolf. who had prohibited the
sale of any milk taken from cows at any of
the distilleries where quarantine exists.
rhe Judge commented severely on the at
tempt of the milk dealers to traffic in such
unwholesome and dangerous food, and said
that Dr.. De VOLTS order should be en-
forced. Some twenty-five milk dealers are
affected
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-16

assembled and exonerated that body from
the blame sought to be attached to it by the
lying, unveraci0us Republican press. Not
a man received more royal reception from
the Democratic state convention than Mr..
Mciaughey. the accredited representative
of the laboring organizations
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-16

found all sectional feeling buried. and felt
it her duty to become third-party adv0-
cate. The sO-called anti-salOon movement
in the Republican party she did not think
amounted to much, and assured her hearers
that it was done simply for political effect.
In her opinion the little that had beer done
would hurt the Republican party in all cleo
tons for some time to come.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-16
WHAT SHE THINKS.
Miss Frances e. willard Gives Her
Views CaucerniI1 Fem ne rance.

Views CAh pei ohcc'
Miss Frances E. Willard, president of the
National Woman's Christian Temperance
union. arrived in Minneapolis yesterday
and took dinner with Miss A. NJ. Hender-
son, 112 Seventh street south. She said,
during conversation, that the sympathy
of all tempe rance workers had departed
from the two great political parties and
was now conferred in the third party-the
Prohibition party. The harping upon the
''bloody chasm" and the bloody shirt"
business in the South by Republican papers
she condemned, and stated that on her
visit to the South she learned that such a
state of affairs did not exist. There she
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-16
Wants I.Ynoff Arrested.

Last night Aid. L'Herault moved that
the city attorney be instructed to occasion
the arrest of N. Lynott, the ex-street CON-
missioner of the First ward, for embezzle-
ment but Aid. johnson said the council
could arrestn One Cant an empleye of
the city be arrested" said Aid LHerault.
''and is the council powerless?" Aid. John
sOn-Yes, yes. you ought to arrest him.
The motion was voted down.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-16
LEGAL MEN TRON.

Division Front Coupe R0Ck1ways,
Handsome r5r0ug hams & Coaches
At T. l.. barrow & Co.'S, 623 and 625 Nicollet
avenue, Minneapolis. The largest assort-
ment in the Northwest. Those in need of
anything in really fine carriages should not
fail to see their stock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-16
Building Inspectors Fees.

The building inspector, under the pro-
posed ordinance, which was read at last
nights meeting of the council. will collect
fees as follows: On a $100 permit, so cents;
over 500 and not exceeding $1,000, 81;
over 81 900 and not exceeding ST.. 500, $3.50;
for 50, 500 to S., 900. SIS: for every additional
81, 600 over So, 000 Or fractional part thereof,
IN ranfc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-16

The latest novelties in fur, feather, moss
and Astrakan Innings can be found at Nc
Lain's, 3S4 Wabasha street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-16
Close Carriages for Fall and Winter

The only place in the Northwest where you
can have lage assortment from which to Sc
lect is at F. L. Darrow s. Co. IS, 623 and 625
Ninnllet avenne MinneapOliS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-16
A shoe For the Masses.
They Have Come.

Coverings great So. so calf shoe for men.
manufactured and sold only by Lowering.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-05-01
ReltglouS.

Rev. A. DObler will preach at the German
Evangelical church Tomorrow morning and
evening.
Usual services at the Christian church to-
morrow morning and evening, Rev. G.. w.
Terrell officiating.
Rev. G.. L. Leyburn will preach at Maple
Glen schoolhouse at 8 O'Clock tomorrow af-
tire noon, at 3 O'Clock.
Very Rev. Father Kunkler, C. P. P, will
conduct a mission at the Corder Catholic
church, beginning Tomorrow.
There will be services at the Methodist
church tomorrow morning and evening at
ting.
Daily services at the Catholic church, 81
o'clock, a. M; Sunday services 81 and 1O3
o'clock, a. M, and d o'clock, p. M, Rev. j.
J. Lilly, officiating.
German NJ. E. Church, tomorrow. Sum
day school at o a. IN. Prayer meeting
Wednesday night, and song service every
Thursday night at 1880 p. m.
There will be the usual services at the
and evening, Rev. G. l.. Leyburn officiating.
/ ESeHluS SeTVlCtS Will Deplu III { .oU D ClOch.
The official year book of the Church of
England shows that during the last twenty
years the church has raised and spent for
religious and educational purposes the sum
OF S40S ,S66 ,1S5.
Christ church, First Sunday after Easter.
Sunday school, $3.50, a. m. Morning Prayer
with sermon at II q. m. Evening Prayer
with sermon, at 4 o'clock, p. IN. Wednesday
evening service Il o'clock, p. IN. Rev. John
Davis, Rector.
Services at the Baptist church tomorrow
morning at 10i O'Clock, and evening at
O'Clock. Preaching by the pastor, Rev. VIM
A. Crouch. Sunday school at 0 O'Clock
a. m, NJ. +. Royle. superintendent. PRAYER
meeting every Wednesday evening ut 7
O'Clock.
Third round Quarterly Meetings, NJ. F.
church, South. Lexington District, NJ. NJ
Pugh, P. E.:-Dover, May l Odessa and Hig
ginsvIlle, May S;Lexington, May ID Odessa cir
cult, May %; Wellington, May %; La Monte
May 90; Sedalia, June 5; Chilhowee, June II
Clinton, May 10; Warrensburg, June 26.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-05-01
The Oratorlcal Contest.

The oratorical contest of the young men of
Willlam-Jewel College will take place at
Hasen's Opera House, in this city, on Friday
night next, May Z. The young gentlemen
will be assisted by the musical talent of the
city. rs mentioned below. The occasion will
be one full of zeSt to all persons interest
ed in education or who enjoy good music.
Tickets are on sale at the book store of
Messrs. Royle & Son, where seats should he
secured at once, rs there will no doubt be a
full house. Following is the musical
PROGRAMME.
l. See the Pale Moon" ....... Campance,
Misses Josephine Hogs and Ida HAYES.
.. ''When the Bloom is on the Rye.". Bishop.
Mr.. w. II. Chiles.
3. ''If on the Meads," Gumbert
Miss Josephine HOogs.
4. 'My Esser.
Mr.. A. w. Smith.
3. Selection ........ ............ ..........
Miss Lide c. Thompson.
6. brightly Dawns Our Wedding Day.
MikadO.
Mr.. Chiles, Miss Hogs. Miss Hayes and Mr..
Smith.