davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-11-13

WHEN CHAUNcY M. DEpEW came
down from the stand under the Bar
tholdi statue after his Grafton, he de-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-11-13

THE impeachment proceedings
against mayor Smith of Philadelphia
have been abandoned.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-11-13

GOVERNOR Rusk is elected Cover
nor of Wisconsin by 10000 majority.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-11-13

The Mormon candidate for delegate
from Idaho failed to catch on.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-11-13

clared, with a long-drawn sigh, that
it was the first time he had ever de
livered an address to an audience
Of applauding steamboats,.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-11-13

The estimated gold product of the
Occur d'Alene country this year, is
81, OOO, 900.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-11-13

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND attends the
25Oth anniversary of Harvard College.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-11-13

it is certain that the internal agencies are
manifesting themselves and whether the
climax has been reached or not cannot be
determined as vet.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-11-13

LORD MAYORS day II London pass
ed off with only a few little riots, ION
the side"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-11-13

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND makes a neat
address at the Harvard Anniversary,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-11-13

w 49,
ing.
1t is estimated that the expenses of
the United States postal service for
the next fiscal year will reach S55,342-
$50 and the estimated revenue for the
same period is s50,612,596.
Some fair Helena admirers Of dele
gate Toole present him with a gorge
ously decorated broom. Joe. won the
sweepstakes prize from the old war
horse by 1850 lengths.
IF somebody don't head off the re-
turns the late election will be shown
to have been carried unanimously for
Toole. At last accounts his majority
had reached 1900.
PosFMAsTER-GEaERA Villas violates
the civil service orders by actively
participating in the Wisconsin cam
paign. He hopes to be elected Sen
ator,
The Northwest Magazine for No
vsmber has come to our table. It is
as interesting and instructive as ever.
GEORGE BANCROFT, Sc and hearty, is
del1ghting Washington again with
his genial appearance in the saddle.
The impeachment proceedings
against mayor Smith of Philadelphia
have been abandoned.
The steamer British King landed
BOT Mormon Immigrants at New York
last week.
The estimated gold product of the
Occur d'Alene country this year, is
ST. 100000
LORD MAYORS day II London pass
ed off with only a few little riots, ION
the side.n
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND makes a neat
address at the Harvard Anniversary.
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND attends the
25Oth anniversary of Harvard College
GOVERNOR RusK is elected Cover
nor Of Wisconsin by 10000 majority
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-08

vs. Rahilly, in which case Judgment by de-
FAULT of $500 was set aside yesterday on de-
PENDANTS motion.
Pietro Ramacotti, the well-known Wabasha
street restaurauteur, was arrested by Officer
Conroy late Yesterday afternoon for disor-
derby conduct, and put up bail for his ap-
pearance this morning. Ramaciotti says he
was trying to prevent an East Third street
dry goods merchant, whose name he did not
know, from driving over his two-months-old
pup. Eventually the merchant did drive over
and nearly killed the dog, and Ramaeiotti
says he will sue him for damages.
The junior partner CT the missing dress
maker, Madame Even, received letter yes
terday from her husband, who is in Chicago,
Informing him that Madame Even was in
Minneapolis. Various small bills were left
unpaid by Madame Even, including rent,
wages and millinery bills, but no attachment
mas been issued against any of the articles
left behind. j. Cox, the Junior partner,
claims that he is a minor, and says that
Madame Even might possibly return.
The first monthly meeting of the Cemetery
association, after the annual meeting was
held yesterday when the old officers were re-
elected, viz: Gen. Fl. H. Sibley, president;
Il. Marvin, secretary and treasurer; NJ.
Lanpher, actuary. The meeting considered
the bids that had been handed in for the con-
struction of several buildings. These bids
consist of stone Office within the entrance,
barn, root house and handsome flower
stand, the whole to cost $4,000, The con-
tracts Will be executed in a few days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-08
GE0B VI Z s.

The health department sent out large
number of June reports yesterdays.
a $50 saloon blaze at No. $50 East Third
street yesterday evening called out the fire
department.
Smith Merritt's case was again continued
until to-day. The wounded boy, Peterson
will likely recover.
Articles of Incorporation will probably be
filed to-day by the St. Peters German Evan
gelical Lutheran church.
meeting to consider bids to supply the
new sub-stations will be held by the council
committee on police tonight.
The Minnesota Transfer company broke
ground yesterday for the new stock exchange
building that is to be erected there.
DIR. Jones, when questioned regarding the
cause of Clerk Bryants removal, answered
II refuse to be interviewed on that"
a supposed burglar, Andrew Kauth, sus-
pected of robbing Wergedahl's tailor shop on
Fourth street. was held to the grand jury
After being out twenty hours in the suit of
John Bagley VS.. Alexander Sternberg ct al :,
the jury failed to agree and were discharged.
Judgment for plaintiff was allowed in the
district court case of T. w. Harrison vs. E.
w. Hugh ct al and the suit of L. E. Reed was
compromised.
Scarlet fever at 900 Tremonta street, diph-
iberia at 935 Hudson, 1871 Granite and corner
of Mendoza and Farquier streets; births 1
y
terday.
City Treasurer Refs received from County
Treasurer Burton yesterday the balance of
the June settlement for the city of S112. S55 10,
and for the board OF education of S65 2I9. II,
and water works frontage taxes amounting TO
S17.942.61.
In the United States circuit conrt, motions
for new trials were denied in the cases of
Roberts vs. the Manitoba railway, and Smith
VS.. Insurance company OF PENNSYLVANIA, and
Judgment was set aside in the case of Charles
Joy VS.. P. II. RahllY.
A concert and hop will be given at the
Chauteaugay, White Bear on Saturday even
ing under the management of Henry Nc
Lachlan. The vocalists for the OCCASION will
he Miss Mae Murphy, Mr. W. A Shaw, NJ L..
Could j. f. Heimline, Fred WEI ana Mr.
Mciachlau. A choice program has been
arranged.
The St. Paul district camp meeting is being
held in West ST. Paul at the corner of Ohio
and Winifred streets, oue-half mile from Wa
basha bridge. 1T will continue indefinitely.
Ministers from all parts of the district are
present. Tent poles and straw will be pro-
vided for tent-holders on the ground.
In the $4,000 damages suit of Bridget Eng
hsh against the Milwaukee road for the kill
ing of her husband at Winona IN December,
1883, Justice Miller instructed the jury to re-
ing. Hon. Thomas Wilson of W:nona. was
Plaintiff attorney. He is also counse! for
H. h1hiiiy, OF q e Olty. in the suit Of Joy
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-08
PERSONALS.

w. L. Boyle, Winnipeg, is at the Ryan.
j. S. Ellis, Ashland, Wis, is at the Ryan.
w. G. Chandler, New York, is at the Ryan,
w. w. Bishop, Grand Forks, is at the Mer-
chants.
W. H. Hinckey, Chicago, is putting up at
he Ryan.
L. b. Rea, Miles City, is putting up at the
Merchants.
M. S. Burrows, Duluth, is q guest at the
Merchants.
A. Helm, Winona, is putting up at the
A. o. Davias, Chicago, is stopping at the
Clarendon.
Mrs. Richardson, Duluth, is a guest at the
Clarendon.
W: }. Richardson, Lake City, is stopping at
the Merchants.
j. L. Mcdonald, Shakopee, is stopping at
the Merchants.
j. H. Anderson OF Moorhead is putting up
at the Merchants
A. NJ. Cunningham and wife, New York,
are at the Clarendon.
Lewis Neil, leading commission broker of
New York, is at the Ryan.
Miss Olivier left last evening for Winnipeg,
where she will visit friends.
Mrs. w. H. Williamson and niece and C. B.
Little, Bismarck, are at the Ryan
c. IL. Brown. editor OF the La Crescent Pro-
tector, was at the capitol yesterday.
r. A. Harris, a prominent business man of
Omaha, accompanied by his wife, is at the
Ryan.
Herman Rank has returned from Chicago,
wher2 he spent the glorious Fourth with his
relative, Z. Lanpiel. Mr.. Rank was accom-
panied by his friend Mr.. Louis PETER
Hon. j. B. Brisbin, accompanied by his
wife and daughter, leaves tomorrow morning
Tor two weeks sojourn in Port Arthur,
Ont. Mr.. Brisbin goes there in connection
with all important lawsuit that is pending in
the dominion courts.
Uncle Joe Reynolds, the proprietor of the
Northwestern hotel at St. Peter during early
days, and whose miraculous escape from
savage hands during the massacre of 1862 is
a matter OF history, now resident OF Man
ksto, is in st. Paul for few days renewing
old scquaintances and trying to recall old
land marks. Uucle Joe's recollection of early
times and Indian warfare would fill a volume
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-08
Shot His SON.

WYTHEvILLE, Va, July Z. - To-day
Thomas WINS, well-known farmer, rode
into Carroll Court House and sold his
wheat and then proceeded to. get drunk.
After being well under the in
ffuence Of liquor he drew pis-
tol and rode around threatening
to kill any one he met. The neighbors
hastily summoned bis son to quiet him.
The youth at once went to his father who
warned him off with the words don't
come nearer or l will shoot" The
boy continued to approach, however, and
the father, taking deliberate aim. shot his
son through the heart. AS the youth fell
he murmured: ''And this from
you, my father" After commit
ting the terrible deed WINS rode
off. He was caught tonight and, having
sobered somewhat, was Mortified at the re-
suit Of the spree. Fears are entertained
that he will commit suicide and close
watch is kept on him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-08
10. o. F. INSTALLATIONS.
line West Side Lodge Opens Its Doors
and seats NeSy Officers.

West Side Lodge No. 106, [. Q. o. F.,
held its second installation of officers yes
.erday, 20 which the friends OF the
lodge were invited. The exercises
were opened by few remarks by
Past Noble Grand Capt. Starkey, who
gave brief sketch of the origin of the or
der and its principles. The lodge, he stated.
was organized nine months ago and now
numbe.s over 100 members. The insialla-
ton WAS conducted by District Deputy u.
n. j. w. Wood. The following are the
new officers who took their posts last even
Ing.
George e. Kent, N. g.; ]. +. Jaggar, V. g.;
Gearge Marti, treasurer; j. w. Wood, secre-
tary: j. S. Lyon, warden; q. y. Daumore,
o. e.. MIR. Taniing, L. j.
a pleasant feature of the affair was the
presentation of an elegant gold-headed
cane to Capt. Starkey as token Of the
appreciative regard which the lodge bears
toward him. After a Short recess
a musical entertainment was given, i'll
which Prof Titcomb acted as pianist and
director. Vocal music was rendered by
Mrs. Nellie Fuller and Miss Nellie Mabon,
and male Quartette consisting OF Messrs.
Haskell. Wood, Thompson and Stewart.
The lodge has elegant and commodious
quarters and is in very prosperous con-
dition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-08
Island has cut passenger rates to st. Paul
to So for first-class rebate tickets. This is a
COST OF GIRL GRADUATES.
What the Glass i'm Gothan,s Normal
College Cost This Year.

W nat tine CAaSS En OOGn ANS u OTmA
College Cost This Year.
New York Sun.
This year, at the seventeenth annual COM
mencement, over 800 fair daughters of the
metropolis will graduate from the normal
college, Fourth avenue and xty-eighth
street. Among other assertions made
by one of the graduates was
that it cost, directly and indi-
rectly, over SIS, 900 for the class of 'S6 to
bid farewell to their alma mater on the
gath inst AS this was statement which
seemed to call for substantiation the pretty
girl assisted the evening reporter in figuring
1t out. Placing it at very low price, the
average cost of a graduating dress
is $25. Some of the girls will
pay much more; one of them, it
is known, will give her dressmaker an even
500, another, $65. and third, $50. The
shoes, gloves, feminine flxings and flowers
will cost $40. Then there will be carriage
hire, say So. The class ring. well exc
cuted golden teken, combining three gold
bands and the figures 49," costs each girl
S3. so. inside on little plate, is engraved
the class motto, ''Circum." Next is
the item of assessment for class day exer-
cises and class dinners; S1.50 each will
wv NAV ethiei III Vic SHlS W ellJOy
their good dinner, bury their Tacitus and
listen to their presiding officer" orator"
poet" 'prophet'' and HISTORIAN" the
five dignitaries of the class, ON the day fol-
lowing the commencement. One young lady
known to the reporter will weep her fare
we'll tears into S. pocket handkerchief.
The above items foot up to S43 per gradu-
ate, OF total OF $12, 900. But this is not
all. The college authorities have some
thing to pay as well. The sheepskins
priced so highly, cost SIS each. or 81, 500 to
supply the interesting class The
bill for printing programmes, invita-
tons, etc., is about $3.50 and the
intrinsic value of the cash prizes,
books, two bronze, two silver and four gold
medals and a gold watch is not less than
$500. Adding this 50. $50 to the first
named S12, 900 gives grand total of SIS
$50, just as the pretty graduate told the
doubling reporter. 1t seems safe to say
tha6 if a. man undertook to supply for
$50, 600 all the girls with what they
need for that day he would lose money
on his contract. Think of it
moment. Each visitor must perforce be
under some expense, and then, too, the
graduation presents must not be forgotten.
These naturally vary in style and value.
but they all cost money, some of them con-
siderable. Yet though these dear girl
graduates come high, we must have them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-08
SAINT PAUL MATTERS.
The Board of Public Works Meets and
Transacts Grist of Routine
Business.
John Boyer Says His Family Has Stolen
House Full Of Valuable
Jewelry.
The West Side Odd Fellows In
stall Offcers--A New Baptist
Church Organized.
Decisions from, the Highest Court
Summary of Matters That Made
Yesterdays evvs.
Advertising for bids.

Specifications were approved by the
board of public works last night, and Clerk
German was instructed to advertise for bids
for the grading and paving of the triangle
formed by the coming together OF Missis-
sippi and Broadway streets and the inter
section of Grove street. paving Grove street
as far as Pearl, and for the
grading of Sherburne avenue, Grant to
Rice; Stewart avenue. Tuscaroa to Ottoi
Williams street, Saltwater to the east line
of lot z, block 3, DeBow, Smith, Risque d
Williams addition; Beaumont street, Bed
ford to Decatur; and Susan street, Dakota to
Concord. Some assessment work was
done, but no Improvement assessments
completed. The Lexington avenue matter
viii be taken up soon. Tonight the board
will examine large number OF speeiilca-
TONS with view to advertising for bids
for more improvements.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-08
Getting Ready sor a Convention.

The capitol is the scene of the greatest
industry ever witnessed. Carpenters.
carpet men, kalsominers, plasterers, tile
layers are all busy pushing to completion
the repairs and getting the building ready
for the conference of philanthropists to
meet July 15 The mail at the office of the
state board of charities brings daily large
accessions to the number proposing to at
tend. The completed program has excited
wide interest, and the body will have a
task to get through its projected work
The interest in its proceedings has been
increasing yearly, and for completeness of
preparation and wide advertisement this
meeting promises to surpass all others.
The opening meeting, consisting of general
welcoming addresses, responses thereto by
prominent representatives from every sec
ton of the country. will fifty introduce the
sessions and foreshadow the trend of the
daily discussions and papers. Some of the
papers will be of nature to command
national attention; especially eX-Gov.
Hoadly's on the "Pardoning Power. -
Gen. Brinkerhoff on ''Prison Reform" Dr.
Knight on the Treatment of Epileptic
Children" Mr.. johnson on Associated
Charities Work" etc The future progress
in the Northwest as to penal, correctional
and charitable matters will be deeply af-
fected nv this conference
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-08
Forest Fire

MILWAUKEE, July s.-Specials from the
interior report that forest fires are raging
at several points. Nine miles from Fond
du Lac large force of men have been
fighting the timber blaze with buckets Ed
Fischer. young farmer, was Frustrated by
the heat and will probably die The fire
covers large area but has not spread
tofarm houses or barns. 1t is now under
control. An extensive fire is raging in
the timber groves west of Monroe near
Jordan. The heat has been so intense that
unless rain intervenes it is feared there will
be extensive and destructive forest fires
i'll the northern part of the state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-08
Total permits, -; aggregate cost
A Desperado Killed

Special to the Globe.
CINCINNATI, o., July 7.-Within two
squares of the spot where Arthur Ross was
so mysteriously murdered in Glendale in
1892, another murder occurred this morn
ing, just before dawn. At a. III.
Jacob Alexander, village Waterman. was
eXtinguishing the street lamps close to the
railroads when two men sprang upon him.
He had no time Ito draw his pistol, but
finally frew his assailants off, retreated far
enough to get his pistol out, and
just as one of the party was
raising pistol shot him down. The other
man fled. Alexander reported his en-
counter and surrendered himself to the au-
thorities. When the man was reached
who was shot he was dead. He proved
to be Mike Fogastv, aged 81.
drunken loafer who has been terror of
the village. and whose death is regarded as
a blessing by the people Twelve years
ago he killed John Mallon, fine yonng
man, and shortly after getting out of the
penitentiary for that killed John Pamer
and went back for several years. He had
just served six months term in the work
house for shooting at conductor. His
minor escapades are too numerous to men
ton. 1t is intimated that he was impli-
Gated in the celebrated Ross murder case
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-08
Loss OF tine 0cOntO.

WATERFOWL, n. N, July 1.-THE
steamer OcOnto, of the Northern Trans
portation company's line, struck a rock at
Fishers Landing on the st. Lawrence
river about p. M yesterday, and sunk at
o'clock this morning. The passengers,
numbering fifteen, and her crew
of twenty-eight persons were taken off in
life boats. The boat will be a total loss.
She is insured for $1,000 The cargo
consisted of Silks cotton, boots, shoes, wire
and iron, to the value of $500, 900. The
loss on cargo will be at least $500. 900.
This loss is covered bp insurance. The
owner of the boat is r. Van Slyke of
Detroit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-08
AWAY FROM HOME.
Guests VINO are Stopping at the
Hotels.

Judge S. D. Puterbaugh. Peoria, His,
was an arrival at the Ryan. He is an old
and highly respected resident of Peoria,
where he has resided since that thriving
city was a village. He has been elected to
seat Oh the circuit bench and has served
one or two terms as judge. He is known
as the author and compiler of legal text
book. which has brought him his fame and
wealth His visit TO st. Paul is OF a recre-
alive character.
\. Il. Reed, Glencoe, was about the
Merchants. He is working industriousy
for the Republican nomination for congress
IN the Third district. although he pretends
20 be waiting for the nomination to seek
, ';in. lis chances for the nomination are
thought 20 be second TO i. Is. Herbut, the
d Nrg editor. who makes no bones
| sat 0e.ng out fer The place. The late
\ :vrHt,a WI pTabah \ rP>iiit. so it is said
Ia :. l.iaAslar a-ht i0r tie lace between
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-08

Reed, Herbert and ex-Marshal Denny that
may cause Maj. Strait to come out as a
compromise candidate
Judge j. l.. Macdonald, Shakopee, was
a hotel guest. He has been mentioned fire.
quently of late as most desirable candi-
date for congress in the Third district, and
those bringing his name into prominence
maintain that he can defeat any of the
three men now before the public as proba-
bic Republican nominees. Judge Mac
Donald is serving his second term on the
bench and is not troubling himself about
the congressional nomination.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-08
Clicks From, the Cable.

Mr.. and Mrs. Flower gave brilliant enter
tainment last evening at Stratford upon
Avon, IN honor Of DR.. Oliver Wendell
Holmes.
The British Chambers of Commerce have
agreed to favor the naturalization of all sub
marine Geographic cables
severe shock of earthquake was felt at
Malaga yesterday. The heat in Madrid was
so overpowering that the Cortes was COM
PEELED to adjourn before reaching vote on
the bridal estimates.
The porte on account of the Bulgarian COM
plicauons has stopped dsbanding the troops.
The Marchard Bros oil factory at Dun
kerque has been burned. The loss is 1000 600
francs. Five hundred persons are thrown
out of work by the fire.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-08
LATE MsNNEAPOAEs NEWS.

Patsey Cardiff arrived at Minneapolis last
evening from Cincinnati. He has engage
ments for a siX-round contest with Burke.
to take place about Aug. 20, and an eight
round contest with Mitchell two weeks
later Both meetings will be at Minneap-
oils.
A very neat and Hastily dressed girl. Is
years old was last evening found wander
ing about the streets in company with a
young man, and was taken charge of by
the police. According to her statements,
her parents reside in Faribault, and she has
been living in the company of several diff
ferent men since Thursday last.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-08
Arrrv yystb Russi,.

LONDON. July THE Daily News says
that Russas action in closing the port of
Batoum is a gross breach of faith and most
discreditable to the car. England it says
ought not to recognize or condOne this
action. The News adds:
IF Russia continues TO act thus. she may
find a general league against her involving
an exclusion from international intercourse
which she is scarcely able TO afford
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-08
said they stole yeweIry.

John Boyer, pIasterer and Whitewater,
living on Fourth street, near Kttson, had
considerable trouble with his family early
Yesterday morning. lie siezed a
small store-hammer and rusty
razor and threatened to kill
somebody. At the lookup he said his
family we're q lot of thieves; that his seven
teen year old son wouldn't work. although
the father worked from Z Il. N. to q p. III.
to support them, and that his house was
full OF stolen jewelry. The Court sent
NM TO The workhouse for thirty days for
diSorGerly conduct.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-08
The GAS u erat Out.

Special 10 the GIODe.
SARATOGA, N. Y, July flowing to
some mischance at the gas works to-
night all the gas was cut off from
the city and the lights in the big
hotels suddenly went out. The guests
who had retired had to be awakened and
cautioned to turn off their Jets that might
have been left turned on. In this way any
possibility of serious consequences was
averted. but the failure of illumination
caused much Inconvenience