davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-02
AQUlET BANQUET
Given TO the Council and Mernbers
of the AssOCia ton.

Given 10 the COuaclI ana members
of the Associa ton.
After the exercises at the palace grounds
were concluded, George r. Finch, president
of the Carnival association, and George T..
Thompson, vice president, invited the
menlbers of the association and the city
council to banquet at Graus' restaurant on
the palace grounds A table was spread,
at which were seated Mayor Rice, Robert
Smith, president OF the council; Gates
A. Johnson, vice president; City
Attorney Murray, &. r. Finch,
George Thompson, A. S. TalImadge,
Albert Seheffer. DR.. J. III. Murphy and l..
f. Kimball, of the Albert Lea route. The
banquet was an exceedingly pleasant affair.
The bill of fare consisted of fried oysters.
cold turkey and sandwiches. washed down
with champagne and coffee. The banquet
tiers fingered upwards of two hours. Re
grets were expressed that larger number
Of the city council was not present Gen.
eral Manager Van SIyke was toasted re-
peatedly, and accorded great praise for
being
THE MOST ENTHUSIASTIC
worker for the interests and success of the
carnival in the association. The h0nors
were divided between General Manager
Van Slyke and Vice President Thompson,
WIN NOtO dtCOtuCtt SICd1 pfdtSt Us UtlUH
the American Vespucius of the ice carnival.
Every enc at the table was called upon for
speech and every one responded.
The genial president of the carnival
association, George r. Finch, came in f0l
his share of the praise, and cleverly re-
spOnded to the various toasts that were
rendered him, as did Treasurer Scheffer.
Mr.. Kimball said that his road at least was
with the carnival, and would do all it could
toward rendering it success. President
Smith of the council said the council had
not said much in public regarding the car
nival, but every request that had come
before it from the association had been
granted, and it stood ready to see it through
to the end. His words were in
dorsed by City Attorney Murray
who acknowledged that when he first heard
OF the ice palace he thought it funny idea
and took no stock in it, but now he realized
its great Importance and proposed to stand
by it until the end. AT about II O'Clock
the bandueters arose from the table and
drove to the Ryan. where they were enthus-
iastiealfy received by the several clubs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-02
A. Her Delaware Home.

WILMINGToN, Del, Feb. 1.-The remains
of Louisa Lee Bayard, wife of the secretary
OF state, reached here tonight. A large con-
course of people awaited the arrival of the
train, and as the secretary aliehted there
was hushed silence. The oak casket in
closing the remains was removed TO the
hearse and driven TO Swede's church and
win remain there until the funeral. Friends
of the family are holding vigils tonight.
The funeral will take place at y. N. to-nor-
row.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-02
Arkausas Postoffice Row,

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Feb. LII. j. Wa
tiers, the postmaster at Quincy, small set
Element in Newton county, has been driven
away by his neighbors on account of griey-
ances personal in nature, growing out of
the dislike of his manner of treating per-
sons having business at that Office. Atlast
accounts Waters and his wife were at JAS
per, the county seat and his son-in-law
and few friends were in his house, which
was besieged, shots beng occasionally ex-
changed between the parties.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-02
The rI.. McGreror Cot,ayo.

ALBANY, N. Y, Feb. LIN the assembly
tonight bill was introduced by Mr.. Batch
ellor granting the consent of the state to the
acquisition by the United States of Mt. Me-
Gregor cottage and ceding jurisdiction over
the same. The bill was ordered TO third
reading. Mr.. Batehellor said Mr.. Drexel de-
sired 10 give the cottage where Gen. Grant
passed his last hours to the government as a
memorial.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-02
The saving, of Fifleen Years.

HUNTINGDON, Pa, Feb 1.-Durlng the
temporary absence from home of MT. and
Mrs. Thomas Westbrook to-day their res.
idence was broken open ami robbed OF
"a. 500 in gold and many valuable papers
The old couple bad been saving the money
for fifteen years, and had secreted it in al
old trunk.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-02
AT the Old Prices

BALTIMORE, Feb. IA number of ship
carpenters, who have been on strike since
August last, went TO work to-day at the old
prices. They struck on an attempted reduc-
ton. The indications are that all the pro-
prietors of ship yards will yield in few days
as the work has all gone from Baltimore be-
cause il could not be done by them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-02
On DaYfon.s RIuff.

Arrangements had been made for the for
NAL dedication of the Dayton bluff slide
last evening, at which the officers of the
carnival association were to have been
present, but the affair was postponed until
this evening partly on account of the severe
weather. The dedication and ope= ing this
evening will be a big affair.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-02
Seen by 1000 PeapIe.

CINeINEAFI, o., Feb Tom Cannon of
Peoria defeated Chas. Faulkner of New York
tonight, winning the first and third falls in
cateh-as-catch-can wrestling match, best two
out of three, for 500 a side and house re-
eeipts- The struggle was stubborn and was
contested till ii O'clock. Nearly 1000 spec
tators witnessed IL.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-02
Mrs. Custer DccIines.

NEW YORK, Feb. Henry Cushman
and Isaac L awder, district messengers,
were arrested yesterday for stealing articles
of jewelry from the residence OF Mrs. Z.
b. Custer. wife of Gen. Custer. The arti-
ces We're recovered by the police, and to-
day in court Mrs. Custer declined to prose
ute the BOYS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-02
THE CROWD BEGINS TO COME.
Hotel Room Nearly All Engaged--
Extra Preparafions

The strangers within our gates are nu-
merous. but they are only the advance
guard of the host to come. and when that
host does come it will
Come us the waves come when uavics are
stranded:
Come as the leaves come when forests are
blended.
The street on that account presented an
animated appearance. and the corridors and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-02

CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-The signal officer here
reports slight cold wave coming. The tenn
perature will fan 15o to 207 in the next
forty-eight hours.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-02

being considered. but none have been def
nitely decided upon yet The Canadian
Pacific. Mr.. Oakes states, made no such de-
mand Of the Transcontinentai association,
as was reported.T he report was that !!
had asked so per cent of all Pacific coast
business, and if not granted would imme-
diately Drecipitare rate war. The Cana
dian Pacific Is not operating line across
the mountains and Is not likely 10 before
May l, and then consideration will be given
pertaining TO a division Of earnings. but as
yet the matter is premature. The relations
between the Canadian Pacific and the other
transcontinental lines are friendly, and
there is no reason why an equitable and
harmonious settlement could not be ar
ranged.
NORTHERN PACIFIC PROSPECTS,
Mr.. Cakes states, are very fiattering. Q
splendid year being looked for. Their pros
poets for selling nearly all the company's
lands east of the Missouri river, by syn
dictate forming in the East to buy 1000, 00C
acres, which will absorb $40, 900, 900 Of pre-
ferred stock. AS soon as the new China
and Japan tea crop is gathered the company
will commence running clipper vessels be-
tween Yokohama and Tacoma In regard
TO the recent report that the Wisconsin Gen.
trail and Northern Pacific were making q
deal whereby the former will secure all OF
the latter's through business. MIR. Cakes
said he did not consider it necessary to con-
tradict such report in view Of its absur-
dity
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-02
Colo WnxeCanainr.

Il. r. DELANO, PreSldel
WILLIAM OGoRMAS. Secretary.
The Butler weekly times., 1886-11-03
people OF Jones county to establish
government for themselves Manv

people OF Jones county to establish
government for themselves Afanx
OF the names OF those most prom,.
nen' III th, Zones county rehe,,;o.
are wi'hhr.A = prudent, reasons >.
the teud ana vendetta system s,;,l
exist IN some parts of the county.
"A lew years ago sangunary affair
took place which might rank with
any Colorado romance a, the pres.
ent day. Two brothers, one who
had served the Davis government,
the other the Knight confederacy.
met after an absence of years to
renew the animoslties engenderea
BY this double confederacy. a deadly
encounter with short sharp knives al
once ensued blood. .curdling IN the
extreme, the brothers being allowed
to continue in their murderous WORT
until both fell to the ground IN
sem.- lifeiess condition, and were
litted to their feet amidst the plaudr
its of brutes in the torn OF men, and
allowed to hack at each other in
death grapple sickening to relate.
Both me !, fell, diving almost stimuli
taneously with their knives in each
others bosoms. And this is only
One OF a series of ann,hllations
which would furnish food for the
dime novelists for generation 0,
two.
Since the war, many families have
moved out of the county to escape
having their property burned or be-
ing put to death, and IN some lnstan-
ces have been pursued to the death.
Knight and his ex confederates fully
realizing their position, have kept
aloof from their old associates.
ones county IS low and fiat, the
soil being generally unprodactive.
Turpentine, lumber, rosin, and wool
are the staples. There is fine graz
ing IN some parts, and since the was
many fine large sheep ranches have
been established; several large lum-
Der mills are owned and worked b,
the citizens, and portion of the Land
has been bought by Northern cApi-
talIsts, who work the forests and
raise stock. Near Ellisville there is
a settlement of thrifty Germans en-
gagged IN the lumber business.
In politics Jones county IS demo
cratic to man. II is also a stron,
prohibition county. The count
' building IN Ellisvllle is an unpreteu
tlous, barn like structure, seemin
perfectly unconscious OF having eyt
II PLAYED the part of a capital, in a
u affair which now reads like a char
ter OF the imagination.
e 6. NoRToN GALLOWAY,
II Historian Sixth Army Corps.
The Butler weekly times., 1886-11-03
ITO ExChange-

A Livery Stable and House tor
stock of goods.
A Livery Stable and House for >
farm in Bates county.
A Livery Stable ard House tOs
Butler property.
A ,-story Brick Business Hou6e
on public square for farm or Butler
property.
j. n. Si88on, r
BUTLER, Mo.
The Butler weekly times., 1886-11-03
Notice.

Notice is hereby given, that letters o. as5n aa.
deceased. have been granted to the nncefssE49
by the Bates county probate court. n -
county, Missouri, bearing date ne ynn ~.
agaiost said estate are required 10 sxn.pfs snsS.
to him for allow ance within one year nom ~
date OF said letters Or they may be pIe1I
from auy benefits Of such estste, ana u
claims be not exhibited within two years 49,
the date OF the publication Of this nossee 'hsS
will be forever barred. JoHS sr..kyss
The Butler weekly times., 1886-11-03
The Star Blacksmith

a trial and see if you can't get Your
horse shoeing, or plow work, or
buggles repaired just to SUIT you.
Try him once and satisfied. He
Guarantees Satisfaction.
The Butler weekly times., 1886-11-03
Farmers, Don't Forget

At the old Star Blacksmith Shop,
i.ist cas-! OF the Grange store, on the
southeast corner Of the square, YOU
can find your old friend.
The Butler weekly times., 1886-11-03
Jack Gipson,

who will do your work prompt and
treat you like gentleman in every
respect. We invite all new comers
to give
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-25
Truyeifers' Assocfa ZION.

Virginia Division Of the Travellers
Protective Association me: last night
at the American Botel, with President
Simmons IN the chair. A telegram
was read from National-Pre Pm
DELL. III indianapolis. Ind, officially ap-
pointing ". b. Simmons. Of Stokes d
Simmons, Richmond, Va, president Of
Virginia Division. BE will shortly
call a special meeting Of the Board Of
Directors and appoint his State COM
niitiees. Norfolk, Lynchburg, Dan
vile, and other prominent points have
been specially invited TO Cooperate.
Vice President John Dewitt. Of New
York, and formerly Of Richmond, gave
some interesting facts and figures upon
the growth Of the Association. The
Travellers Protective Association
though only four years old. mum bered
II June. 1874. 1900; June. 1855.
5000. and to-day about 1900 mem
bers. Virginia, though only organized
ApIil 10Th. has already over 100 mem
bers. and by June Will probably have
500, as there are more applications in
than the secretary can attend 10 81
present without the aid Of ED assistant.
The next meeting will be held at Ford :
Botel next Saturday evening 81 0 clock
sharp.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-25
NORFOLK.
vIsr7 rRox A1AR7yor coSoxEssxEx
AND oTKLRs.


lCorrespondepce OF the Richmond pispatchi
NORFOLK, April "a, 1856.
A party OF eighteen gentlemen from
washington---members Of Congress,
journalists, and others--arrived here
this morning ON the steamer George
Lesry. The congressman represented
the House Committee on Commerce,
Railways. and Canals, with Hon. X. II.
NJ. Davidson. chairman, and csme here
nj the invitation Of Hon. Marshall
Parks, Of this city, and Congressman
Thomas J. Skinner, Of North Carolina.
on visit Of inspection to the sounds Of
North Carolina, and TO obtain informs-
ton as to the importance Of inland nsyi-
esticn 10 the fisheries and other indus
tries Of the sound region, and particular
ly the necessity OF Government aid 10 the
Newbern and Beaufort canal as sn
outlet to the commerce Of the Beaufort
section. The visitors were break
tasted /; then left on the Norfolk aud
Southern railroad for Elizabeth City.
and at that point take the Old Do
minion steamer Shenandoah for New
bern and vicinity. Governor Scales
and o party Of North Carolina officials
were expected to meet the visitors
here, but did not do so. The plan Of
81 extensive inland ship-cansl viii be
fully laid before the congressman Tor
consideration.
1t is reported that the faithful
allies - Of the Peninsula are sgitsting
the matter Of nominating colored man
for Congress from the Second district.
Ex-Collector George Z. Bowden and
Judge Edward Spalding, Of this city,
aspire TO succeed Mr.. Libbey, and the
colored brother viii hardly draw much
water Of the Peninsula.
The Building Committee Of the Young
Mems Christian Association have about
$4,000 subscribed to the new building
30 far. There will be public meeting
in Portsmouth on Monday night 10 Or
ganize 6 branch association OF the
Young Mems Christian Association in
that city.
A party of gentlemen from New
York have bought large tract Of land
in Princess Anne county, along the
Virginia Beach railroad. TO establish
dairy farms.
The termination Of Lent viii be sig
nalized on Monday night by number
Of entertainments IN society circles.
The United States training squadron
arrived in Hampton Roads last night
from the West Indies, and next week
the Saratoga and jamestown will come
up to the nsvy-yard for repairs aud al
Of them for supplies. They cruise east
during the summer.
The remains Of another unknown
man washed ashore on the beach yes
terdsy near Liie-SsviDg Station No. l6,
and was at once buried.
An effort is being made here among
baseball people to push the establish
ment Of the Virginia State League. with
one hundred shares Of stock at clio per
share-clubs from Richmond, Old
Point. and Norfolk TO represent the
eastern portion Of the State, and Dan
vile. Lynchburg, and Roanoke the
western part, u.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-25
LOCAL MATTERS
IEK 7RorpzrD RAILROAD TUNNEL
uKpTH EIGHTH STREET.
Richmond and chssapeaks Railroad Com
rsay Asking The Right 70 Construct
ST. sene Of the Details. &e'

-le Riehnerd and Chesapeake Rail-
road Company il organized 70 build q
ss,lyosd from Richmond to point on
.hs Bss-sh ore aboD, opposite crisfeld,
M6. The oiiietrs Of tins company are
As follows: william S. Jsnney, presi-
dent: Jacob yanney, treasurer and Sec
,e;arx. Philadelphia Charles Z. Bel
,in. vios president; william 7. Castle.
ernersl manager. Richmond, Va /;
Charles Z. Belein. William A. Brock
sshcroush. AbraD Rspp, Jacob Jan
icy. Jesse ". Starr. directors. At
toners. Atkinson 4 Davies, Richmond.
These gentlemen state that they mean
20 ttild TIE road, and promptly. aud they
wsrt 10 get from The CITY Of Richmond
The right 70 construct flannel under
Eighth street, so that they may reach
the Union depot.
This tunnel. a. proposed, vii be
$500 feet IN length. and wiil cost about
$500 600. il vii be "a feet wide
and - itet high IN the clear. giving
sufficient room Tor . double track. 1t
viii begin nj The north end Of Eighth
street and emerge between Main and
Cary.
The following shows IN feet how much
below ths surface Of the streets viii be
the crest Of the tuSnel /:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-25
Temperance Meetings.

Temperance meetings, 10 be addressed
by The speakers here named. will take
place as follows to-day and tonight
ia. M.-Firsi icoloredj Baptis; church.
Rev. T.. r. Carer.
$40 = Nm OZari Hall fiOr men only no
and Professor A. a. hopkins cf New YorE.
$3.50 J.. NJ II Inst coiored baptist church
Rev. Dr. !. NJ. Ellis OF baltimore
=. M.-secODc (cOlored Baptist church.
Rev. r.. 4 Carrier.
4 J.. M-IripIty Methodist Episcopal
church, Edgar Allan, Esq. Jefferson Lodge
song service.
?. M.-Clsy. Street Methodist church
Nrs. Mary 7 Lathrop. Rescue Lodge song
service.
up M.-Th.rd. Street African Method Isl
EpiEcop8l church Or. W. II. Hunter -. Rev.
AZ. +. ". Lliis and Rev. ~. W. ". Ian
drum.
sP. &-The tent Cary and Pine streets
Professor a. A. Hopkins
!. NJ -Ebenezer bs ptisi church, PROBES
sol !. {. Price.
p M-FiEt lcOloredl baptist church.
Rev. III. j. y lliam Jones
: J. .-tifih-sireei lcclored Baptist
church Rev. MI. Dunbar b., Colonel d. +.
hoy OF baltimore.
sP M.-Iou lcOlOrtd Baptist church
Rev. EyRus PRynes Rev l. X. Carter.
? =. M-Fultou baptist church, Rev
Percy q. E.som.
Mrs MARY z. LRthrop will speak In Man
chester ~ ! J a. ~ and clOck T. NJ.
she will attend ser1 ice OF song 81 Clay
Street Methodist church al 4.a0 ID the a.
I, moon
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-25
Census Stnrissics.
by telegraph TO the Dispatch. J

WASHINGTON. April 24.-The Sen.
ate Committee Cd Public Lands mas TO. dsy
ordered Il iDvOrHble report Oh the House
bill o. forfeit the iand grHut 10 the Atlantic
and Pacific Es ilfOso Company. The SENATE
committee mas amended the bill 40 as TO
exempt from forfeiture the right to take the
HbterlRl Tor CONSTRUCTION from the public
lands hnc the right 10 THE grounds for the
company machine shOps and other build
iIgs
The Interior department has received
rom Jos, pa y. " e. ks. speciai agent and
expert OF the Census BUREAU tbs report ON
lie trade societies Of the Jnited states for
The year ended NAY 81. 1850. Weeks
speaks ~ The great difficulty experienced
4 obtaining The information on the sub
Ject and ssys iSr THIS reason the report II
moi "a con pete OF relisb.e a. q vac hoped.
The report says: " OF z $40 trade societies
~ the Jnitec states ~ which location wac
learntd GO were L Pefusy wanna ~ ia
Ohio. xZe n Illinois 2ie IN New y ork. lao
u Missouri 122 II New Jersey and III IL
A.aseGcn uhrtfh.
The Industrial distribution ~ sociei les is
given as follows Professional and personal
service It, trade aud transpDr lHtiou. 279:
nHuulu curing and n chHnlcRi Industries
= ca mining 1sl.
The largest number OF branches under
any one division or Industries says Weeks
II the number o. iOcal assemblies under
the knights OF q Dor which mum Derec sGG.
with thirty one district assent iies. But
few OF the unions have had o long exist
ence Some however. date back many
teafh. TINS "a especially true OF the ma
uOnal organizations. The International Ty
pOgrB pn ca Union dRtes back 10 1850: the
Hat lnlshers Trade Association 10 1854.
The tabuiEteo statement accompanying the
report shows the nun be- Of more important
subordinate unions and the total me mber-
snip 10 he b. fOAOWE:
CIGAR Makers international Union ia
September 1881. I2s lodges win Q meD-
beI6hip % i H0s: Locomotive FIremen for
le-u. = lodges. With o membership ~
800: Locomotive Eng insers ~epiembe
lssC. lss lodges with q mem bersh , est.
mated 81 1000: international Typograpil.
ca lnsOn, April 1850, 20 lodges. with 8
~ { n bership OF 6.8Gs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-25
HenricN lannft Caurf.

The grand jury Of. 4his court met at
10 A. NJ. yesterday pursuant to sd-
jourrment. and brought in the follow
ing true bills Of indictment Louis
Raabe, who keeps on the Nine-Mile
road, for keeping his bar-room open on
Sundsy-four cases John CAnepa and
wife, selling wine at their residence
near lakewood cemetery without IL
cense-four cases same, for selling
wine Oh SuDday-hve cases.
The grand jury was adjourned over
until next Saturday.
Theodore banning, who was indicted
for selling liquor on Sunday, was tried,
convicted. and fined $40. There are
five other cases against him, which are
set for trial next Thursday.
A number Of liquor-hcenses were
granted.
Monday is set for hearing petitions
for correcting errors in the delinquent
tax lists.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-25


Bsu~e er Representatives.
On motion Of Mr.. Bloupt. Of Georgia.
. resolution was adopted setting apart
June LIST and I'd for the consideration
OF business reported from the Commit
tee on Post-0ftices and Post-Rosds.
The remainder Of the day was de-
voted to action upon bills reported from
the Judiciary COMMITTEES. Bills were
passed providing that al claims nov
existing against the United States ex-
oept pension claims must be presented
for adjudication and payment within
four years Of the passage Of this act,
and that al claims arising hereafter
must be prosecuted within six year,
from the time they accrued; providing
that in al cases OF disputed
handwriting comparison of the
disputed writing with any writing
proved 10 the satisfaction Of the judge
to be genuine shall be permitted to be
made By witnesses. and such writing
and. evidence Of witnesses in regard 60
it may be submitted TO the court and
jury as evidence Of the commences or
otherwise Of the writing. Providing,
that any judgment or decree rendered
in United States courts within any State
shall take effect notwithstanding il is
not doeketed) by way Of lien to the same
extent and in like manner as q judg-
meDt or decree Of State court.
Adjourned.