davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-28
MUST BE A RICH MAN.

It must be accepted as a fact that
GEORGE A. PILLsBURY will not permit the
use of his name in the Republican city con-
vention to be held on March %. This is
his mature decision and there is no reason
to believe he will reconsider it, great as the
pressure may and will be and in spite of the
fact that many Republicans have not aban-
dOned hope of his ultimate candidacy. The
result is to leave the party he has repre-
scented in a situation which reduces its al
ready slender chances to success in the com
ing campaign. The party papers have in
augurated a system of clubbing certain can
didates into prominence. but it is notice
able. and even conspicuously so, that these
same eligible men are men of great wealth.
This fact strengthens the conclusion al
ready reached that the party papers, party
leaders and party strikers and members will
tolerate the candidacy of only that man, or
those men, whose plethOric purses will open
to their insatiate demands. The only pro-
nounced candidate on the Republican side
of the picket is CALVIN w. CLARK, and as
he is not a rich man, he has met with no
favor at the hands of the Republican oil
garchy. lnasmuch as Republican nOmina-
tons are dictated by handful of rich men
Mr.. CLARK will remain an alderman from
the Fifth ward. The only objection urged
against him is that he cannot produce the
$25, 900 necessary to the campaign. That
is a sine qua non. None other need apply.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-28
POLICE GATHERINGS.

James Stewart, the young man found in a
house OF ill-fame, was discharged yesterda y
on motion OF the county attorney.
Mayor Pillsbury h investigating the numer-
Gus complaints OF ''fim-fam" rackets which
the cheap Jewelry auction stores have been
working on the labOring men.
Charles Rose waived an examination I'm the
municipal court yesterday on a charge of
stealing lot OF electric or magnetic apph-
ances known as chest and spinal protectors,
insoles, etc.
Wilson L. Fife has been for some time at
the employ Of J. +. HOwey, butter dealer in
1Oo Nicollet avenue, in the capacity OF col
lector and clerk. Yesterday he was held 10
the grand jury on a charge of embeZZling his
employer out of 500. In default OF bonds in
the sum OF $500 he was remanded to the
custody OF the sheriff. The defendant has
admitted that he helped himself to the funds
OF the house.
Elmer Bailey was yesterday bound over TO
await the action of the grand jury for re-
moving and secreting mOrtgaged property.
The testimony in the examination showed
that Bailey mortgaged a span OF horses 70
Emil Babcock Tor S275, and that In August
last he took the horses to Dakota Fred
Bailey, brother OF the defendant. remained
here, and finding that the mortgagor COM
planned of the property being taken away
sent for the horses They were forthcoming.
but soon after third party again took them
away. There still remains due and unpaid
on the mortgage 500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-28
Antonio Eighth Ward--Must all These People Wa Ik7
Washburn Shylock--I Demand the Bond.

system of contracts. Thomas McVeigh
spoke of general amelioration of
labor to be secured by wise legislation.
Erwin Allen made little speech in which
he remarked that most city improvements
were adjacent to the residences of the rich.
DIR. Ames was called out and made rat
Ting speech, in which he defined the power
and the rights of labor. He had seen
necessity compel workingmen to take
money from politicians, but he hoped it
would end. and that men would starve before
they bartered their honor and freedom. They
should arise in their might and storm the
citadel of monopoly. j. o. Evans and
Charles Allen each spoke, and on the latter's
motion a committee of five was appointed
to make out list of candidates eligible 10
the Office OF alderman. The committee
are Charles Allen, William Uric, John
Hanson James McGirt and 4. III. Sexton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-28
ACBURCH DEDICATION.
The New Emmanuel Baptist Church
TO be Formally Dedicated.

At 8 o'clock to-day the formal dedication
of the new Emmanuel Baptist church, at the
corner of Bloomington avenue and Twenty
third street. will occur. The church is a
handsome structure and was erected the
past season at a cost of $4,000.
Rev. DI. McLaurin, the pastor, will con-
duct regular services in the morning, and
has announced for his theme, The Peoples
Response. Following is the dedlcatory pro-
gram:
Anthem, by the choir.
Prayer, by Rev. T. G.. Field.
Responsive reading, pastor and people.
Hymn.
Address, Rev. n. G. Woods. ID. D., of ST.
Paul, History OF this Movement
Address, Rev. f. I. Gates, The History of
the Past an Inspiration to Present Effort and
Activity.
Hymn.
Sermon, by the Rev. P. S. Henson, D. D.,
OF Chicago.
Announcements
Address, Rev. w. T. Chase, ID. d.
Prayer OF dedication
Hymn.
Benediction.
DIR. Henson IS pastor OF che First Baptist
church, Chicago and is the editor of the Bap-
fist Teacher. He will probably preach to-
morrow evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-28
MONTHLY REPORTS.
The Work of the Police Department
for the Month OF February.


Clerk Roy's report shows that during the
month of February 213 arrests were made,
of which 1872 were males and 81 females.
The number arrested for different offenses
was as follows: Assault. 8; assault and
battery, IL; attempt to provoke breach OF
peace, 8; baStardy, 2; forgery, 1; grand
larceny, 2; keeping house OF ill-fame, 9:
larceny from dwelling, 3; larceny from the
person, L; threatening to kill. 1; committing
nuisance, L; obstructing officer, L; obtain
ing money or property by false pretences,
2; petit larceny, IS; rUbDery, 2; earless
driving, 2; disorderly conduct 10; drunk.
81; gambling, 4; impersonating an officer.
L; kidnapping, L; selling liquors to minors,
L; vagrancy, %; violating liquor ordinance.
L; selling mortgaged property, 1; found in
house of ill-fame. s.
OF the 212 prisoners. 10 were bound over
TO the grand jury. 90 committed to the
Jail, Is dismissed. 10 discharged, "a fined
in the municipal court 90 sentence sus-
pended and 2 sent to the reform school.
The nativity Of the prisoners was as fol-
lows:
Austria. L; Canada, 10; England. .: Fin
land. 8; Germany. 6: Ireland, IL; Norway,
II; Scotland, L; Sweden, II; United States,
l4S
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-28

1T APPEARS that Minneapolis is not to have
a street-car drivers strike after all. What
the officials of the company appear to
have understood to be a contemplated
strike, was simply the organization of
the men as a Knights of Labor
assembly, an organization which does not
sanction extreme measures. That tn ere is
good reason for complaint on the part of the
men is apparent from their statements
printed elsewhere. The plan proposed, to
pay the men by the hour, does not seem fair
either, for upon the present basis of pay they
will be obliged to work quite as long to earn
living wages. The only practicable plan
seems to be to shorten the hours of labor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-28
The Dime Museum.

For the coming week great treat is
promised the patrons Of the dime museum.
Col Goshen, the Arabian giant who is
without doubt the greatest Of men. Jennie
Quigly the famous prima donna (late of the
Lilliputian opera company, Mabtemo the
Cuban wonder who walks barefooted on a
ladder Of sharp swords and Fred Howe the
mastoodn man are among the wonderful
things to be seen IN curiosity hall. For the
stage rare entertainment will be given by
Evans & Coyneis company, embracing
Millett and Thorn. musical artists. Frank
King the premier banjoist, the Powers
twins, Jennie Quigley and others. The
Illusion ROllo and the Pin Machine will
remain one week longer
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-28
He Argues. for Comstock.

eff you Democrats carry off the Office of
mayor this spring you ought to be satisfied, ="
remarked Republican sage of the First
ward yesterday. "You now have the pres
idency and if you get the mayoralty you
will have the share of political honcrs, you
ought to let us alone in the First ward. We
want to return Aid. Comstock to the
council because he has done so much for
Broadway. you know. L tell you Ed is a
rustler. He has accomplished more than
most of the aldermen the past three years.
And then he is right on the stOne-arch
bridge question. and that is worth a deal to
us fellows. Let's take SMILE, and the
meeting adjourned instantly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-28
FORCED THROUGH.
The Union League Plan Finally Adonted
in Conference as
Whole.
Even the Registration Clause is Forced
Down Unwilling
Threats
The Big Fight Transferred TO the
Coming County Cor
vention.
Which Promises To Produce scenes
Rich, Rare and
Racy.

Though there was fun and music at the
Window hall conference last night, it was
summer sea of quiet as compared with
the scenes enacted at the same place one
week ago. 1t had become apparent that
the Union league had fixed up its plans and
set up the conference to carry it, conse-
quently not one-fourth of the former crowd
turned out. Perhaps the remembrance of
those scenes of wild and untrammeled
humOr and disorder deferred many from
coming. but at at any rate, the attendance
was small. AS was expected, the plan of
organization, registration and all, was
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-28
Recalls a precedent.

The action of the board of education, II
secret seSs ion. of voting Prof. Tously':
salary, while he was sporting in the East
is forcible reminder of the attempt Of the
board three years ago TO vote the same
magnate the little sum of 300 while he
was spending year at Trieste. DR.. AmeS
who was then mayor. objected to squander.
ing the peoples money, which had beer
appropriated for educational purposes, in
such a manner, and enjoined the city
against the misappropriation. The court.
sustained the doctors position, and per
haps it might be well to prescribe a like
dose Of medicine for the board of education
again.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-28
AhoufC aICIark.

Cal w. Clark has at last committed him
self. he is a Republican candidate for
mayor. Few, if any, are surprised 1t has
been an open secret for two long, weary
official years that he should strive for the
next election. 1t was to that end that he
was elected to the presidency Of the city
council. George A. Bracket will doubt
less be his most formidable opponent in the
nominating convention. Bracket excels
plain-every-day-matt Clark in
cunning. and hopes thereby to carry things
his way, but, it has been said by a promi-
nent Republican. 1--WE had rather see Clark
in the chair than Bracket" Whether or
not the prominent Republican voiced the
sentiment of the party is not in the prov
ince of the GLOBE to say.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-28

IT Hat become apparent before last night
that the Republican plan of organization had
been so generated by the Union league that
opposition was useless, and its opponents did
aot present themselves for a contest in which
defeat stared them in the face. Comparatively
the conference at Window hall was peaceful,
for the majority did not so much as permit the
minority to discuss the measures proposed.
The next step will be to bring the plan
before county convention, to whic the
fight will be transferred, and where the
music will be wild, free and out of tune.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-28

OF the plan was whooped through rs .
whole without objection. which was appzr-
emily useless. Everybody had his hat on or
was ready TO go, when Mr.. Preston moved
TO call county convention within fifteen
days to consider this plan. The motion
was pooh-poohed. and it was decided to
recommend to the county committee the ad-
visibility of calling a convention within
sixty days to consider the plan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-28
The Monroe Street Opening

The city council committee on roads and
bridges was in session yesterday considering
the proposed opening of Monroe street
northeast through the triangular piece of
land from Third avenue northeast to Sew
enth street The opening will leave flat
iron" strip of land, and the committee de-
eided TO recommend that the entire piece be
condemned and the surplus be used as a
square with ornameutation or a public
fountain. 1t will also give, besides this
triangular strip, the double width of the
street, i. e., Third avenue and Monroe
STR
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-28
Sons of Temperance.

The district meeting of the Sons of Tenn
perance at Lake Crystal on the Goth inst
was well attended by delegates, and full
house greeted Prof. Parker of Garden City,
who delivered very instructive address at
the public meeting. Some fine Rotations
and an original essay added to the interest
of the exercises.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-28
Notrhe Workmen,s Cboice.

One of the most enthusiastic members OF
the workingmen's organization in the Sixth
ward fastened last night to rebuke the
Journals allegation that j. II. Parry is
their choice for alderman in that ward. He
states that Mr.. Parry is not workingman.
and that there is no reason for arriving al
the supposition that he is even in sympathy
with the working men. On the other hand
they know Mathew Walsh to always have
been nottingham, and having tired him
in the council are eminently satisfied with
him. Aid. Walsh's record is pointed t.
with commendable pride by the honest toll
ers and bread winners of the Sixth ward.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-28

The Obsequies of the Late Million
aire Lumberman To-morroyy.

The obsequies of the late Leonard Day
will occur from the family residence, corner
of Park avenue and Twenty-sixth street, at
10 o'clock tomorrow morning. Rev. j. H.
Tuttle of the Church of the Redeemer will
conduct the services Owing to the ex-
tended acquaintance. the prominence which
the deceased occupied in business and lum-
bering circles. and the esteem in which he
was held as a citizen and a capitalist, the
funeral will doubtless be largely attended.
He located In Minneapolis in 1856, before
there had been contemplated a metropolitan
city, q poor man. Indomitable courage,
persistency and vigorous physical consti-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-28

tuition were the secrets Of his success He
died . millionaire. The vast property and
estates viii be divided between q wife, four
sons and three daughters
The following pall-bears have been an
nounced: Gov. Pillsbury. o. A. Pray, Capt
Merriman. James Lane. J. c. Whitney, j..
E Bell, Winthrop Young and j. B. Bas-
Setf
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-28
Third ward Workfugmen.

Hunts hall was crowded with Third
ward workingmen last night, called to con-
slider the ACCESSIBILITY of nominating can
didate for alderman to represent labor in
the council. The object was stated and
r. II. Shadrick delivered an address on the
deplorable condition Of the city
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-28
DISTRICT COURT MATTERS.
Saturdays special Term Calendar.
Divorces and Court Briefs.

Forty-one cases were on yesterdays spe-
cial term calendar in the district court. thir-
teen of which were continued. The suits
of A. w. Ehle VS.. G. b. Mead and Alice
G. Lonsdaie VS.. Joseph Fouch ct al. were
stricken from the calendar. Motions for
new trials were denied i'm the suits Of Ed
ward Kelly VS.. Matthew Gallagher, Emery
+. Potter VS.. J. c. Mellen ct al. S. E.
Woodcock ct al vs.. II. c. Woodcock ct Al.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-28
Political Notes.

The Minneapolis Life has announced itself
as q Democratic sheet. and dominates Aid E.
T. Gibson as an available Democratic candi-
date.
V. G. Hush's friends are already laying the
ropes for the state campaign. They name
V. G. as a possible Republican candidate for
the state treasury ship.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-28

WHEN the matter of underground wires
comes up for discussion tomorrow a new
question will be introduced. 1t will be
whether underground wires or competitive
biography would be more desirable.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-28

GEN. WAsHBURN would scarcely care to
place himself in the VANDERBILT attitude of
saying: 1.-THE public be id" Yet that is
what people are beginning to say.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-28
Municipal Court business.

The municipal court receipts for the
month Of February have been rather light
This is partially accounted for owing to
the shortness of the month. The shortage
has been particularly in criminal receipts.
the civil receipts having been about the
average. The receipts were as follows:
From criminal business. ,IS3 90
From civil business. 257 20
s-SAsoSO ~
During the month seventeen defendants
have been bound over to await the action of
the grand jury. and ninety-fOur commit
ments have been issued.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-28

AE 4 neapolis, corner of Washington
~ andSecondAvenuesS South would
like mighty well to get rid of Winter stock to make
room for it's Spring stock and that accounts for the
fact that Offering all Of these goods at such ap-
palling sacrifices. Our country friends can make lots
of money by paying us visit as we guarantee that
will sell any Of our winter lines 90 per cent lower
than they can be bought for in any other the
West Call on and see how it is yourself
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-28

Prices given here below are upon Teas and
Coffees selected from our large stock with a
special view Of meeting the wants Of dealers,
hotel keepers, large farmers and consumers Of
the Northwest. We guarantee to save you
from 20 to 40 per cent. Our terms are cash
with ORDERS and if not satisfactory return
goods and we will refund money, or G. o. D,
with privilege of examining
Japan Uncolored No. IL at 32c; No. 35c 36c;
No.
Japan Green, No 4 at s2c; No. at 4Oc No I at Soc
OOong Black, No. S5c 45c No. 10 ut $50
English Breakfast No 35c No 81 CSC.
Golden Rio. roasted, at Ice; choice
Golden Rio, l31zc; choice fair IOc.
and kind No orders filed and 50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-28

CO. 81 washington Ay. South MinneapoIis Mimi
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-12-04
Notice or Foreclosure Sale,

JAMES Y EOCLESTON, PLAINTIFF, VS. Alirrd D, OtIs and J. Straus and D. s.
 Paytan, 5S thr aSsigneCs of said Allied D.
 Otis, defendants: ..-
 Under and by virtue of an order of sale and oecree of foreciosuI and sale issued ont Of the DIStrict Court of the FiIst Judi. cial District in and for the County of Co chIse, Territory Of AriZoua, on the I6th day If November, 1886. in the above entitled ac- ti,n, wherein JaTcs Y. Ecclest0n, the above famed plaintiff, Obt4ined a judgment and decree or foreclosure and sale against Al fred D. ,O,iS and J. Siraus and D. $. Payt0n, assigneeS Of said Alfred D Otis, defendants on Ihe l6ts- day of November, 1SS6, for the sum ef Two Thousand Eight Hundred and FiHy-fve Dollars (S3,So5l, lawful money, be. sides interest and costs, 1 am commanded to sell all those certain lots, pieces or par cels Of land, situate, ll ing and being ill thr city Of Tombstone, county of Cochisc, Ter ltOry 0f ArIZonl, and bounded and de strlbcd aS follows:
 Lets 3, 4 aRd 5, ln block i8, according te the survey and map of the toWnsits of tie village tnow city) of Tombstone, made by S6lun NJ. Allis, c ,E., March ,, 1879, and ac- cording to the official map of said townsitc now iu tEe office Of the City Auditor ,f sad city cf Tombstone. Said lots and f arc each &0 feet in width and l2O feet in depth and sald let is 30 feet in width ana 15O tCGS III dC pth- Sdlt I0lS lTOnl on fremont street, between Fourth and Fifth streets, jon each other and together are bounded as follows: Commencing at point on the southerly inc of Fremont street 60 feet easterlY from the psint of intersection of said line of Fr-mont street with the castcrly sine of Fourth street; thence southerly pa-sllcl with Fourth street l20 feet 10 a point, thence easterly parallel with Fremont street 6O feet to point, thence southerly parallel with Fourth street 30 feet ta q point (beng the southwest corner of said lot 5; thence easterly paralle; with Fremont street to poirt; thence Ioriherly parallel with Fourth street l50 feet more ar less to a point on the said southcrly line of Fremont street (hcing the northeast corner of said lot ); thence westerly along said line of Fremont street 90 feet to tue place of b.- ginning, the same being Ihe northwest cor ger of said lot3
 Public notice is hereby given that on Mopday,t the 6;h day Oi December, 1886, nt ? o'clock p. m, of that day; in front of the Court House toor Of the county of Cochse, l will, in obedience to said order of sale and decree ol foreclosure and sale, sell the above described property, or so much there of as may be necessary t0 satisfy said iudr- ment. with interest and costs, etc, to the highest and best bidder for lawful money of the United States. ....
 Dated November lG, 1886
 < ,,- H. $. HATCH, SheriG
 Ky (. l. EEiFY, Cut-r caeriI
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-12-04
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of Ida A Wate, deccased-N0tice IS hereby given by the undersigned admins tratrix of the estate of Ida 4 Waite, de- ceased, 10 the creditors or, and all persons having claims against said deceased, to ex-. hitit them with the necessary vouchers. within Iou:' months alter the first publica ion of this police, at Ter office, Fremon .trcct, between Fourth and Ff-h, Tomb
 SUSIE ]. DIAMCN1 'l Come and see our dress-goods, ba gain counter. Palace Dry Goods Store. SZIu
 Just received, at Bags, q new lot of California mems and ladies sad dies. l3-tt
 Crockery and glassware, Of all de- scriptions, st Bagg's. i3 tt
 You can get dress for $l.5e, good wearing goods at the Palace, Filth street. SZH
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-12-04
Estray Notice.

Strayed froiI Soldier Holes about one m onth ago bay horse with buck le brand on left hip, and a running M on left shoulder. A reward will be paid to any one returning him to John Montgomery's, ,coIrol, or giving infor- mrtion as to where ke can be found.
 If DAN CLEARY.
 Nice Eastern apples and m;nce meat at F. N. Walcott's.
 If you want d tirst-class holiday present call at Seam ms < Sons jew elry store. T. tfh
 As there are several marriages 10 take place on pr ahout Christmas next, IL would be we'll for friends de- sirimg to make wedding presents to call and examine Seamans X Sons stock of jewelfy.
 FoR SALE-A frst-class ticket for Maricopa from Benson. Now is inc time for people who are going to Phe- nix to purchase a cheap ticket. Ap- ply to Harry Stevenson's, Willows Saloon.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-12-04

G. G. Berry in an editorial in the Epitaph yesterday morning, state ! that there were only one or two busi- ness men who were affectel by the recent decision on the Mountain Maid mining patent, and that they dil not see where the poor workingmen and others came in, as being despoi!ed Of their homes" There has been no les $ than thirty poor people whose homt and whose all are situated ul on sthe Mountain Maid surface ground, who have called at this office for informa ton, and several business men whu have honestly invested in this prop erty, and have placed co. ty edifcts thereon; have also called upon THE TOMBSTONE, and thanked its pub lis her, J. J. Nash, for the interest he has manifested in their behalf, and pledging themselves to stand by an api with both money and time f r their possession and those of the ia = .lies whom Ground Grtbber Berry low is in hopes of evicting.