davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-08
THE COUNTY CoMmHssHoNERs.
They Meet, Transact Routine Busi-
ness and Adjourn, to June IL.

Il
ness and Adjourn to June IL.
The county commissioners met yesterday,
with all the members present. A petition
signed by E. r. Perkins and others asking
that a bridge be constructed across Shavers
narrows was referred to the committee on
roads and bridges, as was also petition
signed by W. d. Washburn and others ask
ing for the construction of a highway
through certain parts of Bloomington. The
report of the overseer of the poor for May
! showed the receipts for the month to be
:S771.66 and the expenditures S45S. IA.
, There were sixty-six inmates at the end of
i.the month. A communication from the
same official asking that roothouse be
constructed on the farm was referred to the
committee on public buildings. A commu-
nication from Warren Wakefield, stating
that the town of Medina had refused to ap-
propriate money for the purpose of improy-
ing north shore road was received and re-
ferred to the committee Oh roads and
bridges. The same committee also
took charge of a request from the superyis-
ors of the town of Alinnetonka asking for
an appropriation of $3.50 with which to i'm
prove county roads.
On motion of Supervisor SNYDER $40 on
was appropriated for the care of an illegit-
Attorney Davis reported that the bastardv
case of Gusta Holstrom had been settled by
the father. James Kelly, paying for its sun
port and giving bonds in the sum of 5000
for the performance of this interesting OBJ
Grafton. Communications from the towns
of Plymouth and Minneapolis asking for
appropriations of money,were referred to the
committees ON roads and bridges. A very
large number of small bills from the com
mittee on claims were allowed. as were
also the bills presented by the county at
tOrney. The largest one was for S4O6. O5.
for fees for Sheriff Bracket.
In the afternoon Supervisor Chowen
acted as chairman in the absence of Chair
man Austin. Commissioner Gilmore offered
resolution appropriating to the town of
Minnetonka $3.50; Minneapolis, S7OO; Ply
mouth, $500; Greenwood, $500; Brooklyn,
S375 and Corcoran, $50. which
was unanimously passed. The petition
of W. d. Washburn asking for
the construction of a road was ac-
cepted. and a committee, consisting of
Messrs. Chowen and Gilmore, was ap-
pointed to meet at the Washburn orphans
home, Tuesday, June Is, and examine the
proposed highway. The following persons
were then granted abatement of taxes:
P. Hurlburt, S. W. Ryan, NJ. o. Ward, J.
S. Plllsbury, Isaac Fawcett, P. g. Lamor-
eaax, library board, johnson & Hurd. o.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-08
Personal COMMENT.

William Henry Eustis-Just mark it down
that Judge M. B. Koon will be the next con-
gresham from the Fourth district.
Ed Johnson, to board of education-Yes.
gentlemen, as usual we are out of money and
must get the county treasurer to advance
some.
A Republican Mugwump-I wish the Trib-
une would quit talking, with such JUNCTION,
about scoring Mayor Ames. 1t scored him
before the election, but 1 failed to find the
voter who was affected by it.
George Jacoby-1t may as well be under
stood that any reference to an algonquin
dude does not mean me.
Judge Koon-It is the intention to have the
upper floor of the new library building de-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-08
MINNEAPOLIS AT THE CAPITAL.
Money for the EXposifion--opJec-
ton TO Srlilman,s Building.


ton TO Srlil,Man's Building.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, June 7.-Congressman
Gilfllan introduced resolution to-day WIN
a preamble reciting that an exposition rs 10
be held in Minneapolis and proposing that
congress by joint resolution extend TO the
managers of the exposition all privileges
possible in the way of loaning articles for
exhibition. 1t is intended to insert in the
civil sundry appropriation bill an appropri-
alton of $50. 900 to defray all the expenses
of transportation, supervision, etc. Some
opposition is threatened by Holman OF
Indiana and Beach of New York, who say
the government has been in the circus
business already quite enough at its own eX-
pense. a thorough canvas of the situation
gives the friends of the exposition con-
fidence that the resolution and approprla-
ton will pass.
1t is rumored that Postmaster-General
Villas will cancel the lease made recently
for the use of the Stillman block in Mime
apolis for the postoffice. What the nature
of the reasons for this action are is I'M
known. 1t is said the lease was obtained
without a full knowledge of the objections
to the building for the purpose desired.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-08
THE LURLHNES.
A Regatta to be Held at Calhoun
Fourth of July.

The Lurline Boat club held its regular
meeting at the West hotel last evening with
Col John t. West in the chair. 1t was
decided to postpone the banquet until later
in the season. Chauncy Wheeler was ap-
pointed to solicit subscriptions for the pur-
chase of pair Of double gigs or shells for the
use of the club. Chas. d. Velie was elected
to membership and G. A. Heffelfnger was
placed on the active list An invitation to
participate in the annual regatta of the
National Amateur Rowing association at
Albany, n. Y, July 20 and 81, was re-
ceved but not acted upon. 1t was decided
to continue the membership of the club in
the Mississippi Valley Amateur association.
1t was decided to hold regatta July at
Lake Calhoun. which will be open to men,
bers of the club. Messrs. Eddy, Wheeler,
Lou Watson, Hayne and E. B. Clersent
were appointed to make all arrangements
for races DriZoS etc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-08
The Woman,s Exchange.

At the regular monthly meeting of the
Woman's exchange yesterday it was reported
that the receipts from the sale of food
amounted to s2,O55.75, from the sale of lunch
con, $1,217.70, from the sale of fancy work
$3.50. A gratifying increase in the patronage
of the lunch-room and bazaar was reported.
The number of depositors at present is 316.
Mrs. d. B. Wood and Mrs, B. H. Williams re-
signed as directors. Mrs. E. G. Day also re-
signed, but her resignation was not accepted.
NJ. II. NJ. Carpenter resigned as auditor, Mrs.
DR.. Airport as secretary, but their resigna-
lions were not accepted. Mrs. Western and
Mrs. Prof. Judson were elected directors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-08
A NarroW Escane

Yesterday afternoon about o'clock, while
crossing the Milwaukee railroad track at
Thirteenth avenue south and Fifth street, the
hind wheels of buggy in which James Sta
pleton was riding were struck by passing en-
CINE. Mr.. Stapleton was thrown some dis
lance and fell upon the planking, striking
heavily and cutting bad cash in his head.
He was taken TO his home, 24OS Sixteenth ave-
nue. south. in the patrol wagon. Those who
saw the accident claim that Mr.. Stapleton
alone was to blame, as the fagman warned
him not to cross in front Of the approaching
frai
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-08
voted to an art gallery and the first floor to
the uses of public hall.
Anlusenaents.

A large attendance is already assured for
the Press club entertainment at the Grand
opera house, Thursday evening, when Bill
Nye and j. Whitcomb Riley will hold forth.
The play of "The Two Orphans at the
Pence, last evening, was well put on. A
large house greeted the initial performance.
The play deserves good house. 1t will be
presented tonight and tomorrow evening.
1.-The Ticket-of-Leave Man" will occupy the
boards the balance of the week.
The Comique was well filled last ev ening to
witness the performance of Aliens Black
Crook Comedy company. General satisfac-
ton was given. The company contains some
good artists and all understand their business.
Snme hill all the week
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-08
Stolen Goods Recovered.

Detective Hawley yesterday found Robert
Kernman, young cooper who enjoys a
rather unsavory reputation, wearing pair
of alligator boots that he identified as being
stolen from the store of Fl. @. Olson, at sos
Thirteenth avenue south, April 2S. Herman
made a confession which led to the recovery
of other goods stolen at the same time, and
implicated John King and wife, who live on
First avenue south, near Fourth street. All
three pleaded not guilty, and in default of
$500 bail each went to jail to await examina-
ton June IL.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-08
The Purchase Decided Upon.

The Society of Fine Arts and the directors
of the Exposition have decided to combine in
the purchase of the casts of statuary pre-
pared for the Metropolitan Museum of Fine
sArts at New York. The cost will be ST., 1000,
which will be equally divided between the
society and the Exposition. A charge of 25
cents for admission will probably be made
until sufficient has been realized to meet the
amount expended. The collection will be dis
played in the gallery adjoining the art de-
partment in the Exposition building. The
walls of this gallery are forty feet high, 1855
feet long, and afford an excellent chance for
the display of has relfefs, friezes, etc. The
gallery has glazed roof so as to supply an
excellent light.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-08
THE HOLY ROSARY FAIR.
The Contest For the Various Prizes
Getting Close and Warm.

Getting Close and warm.
Owing to the success of the Holy Rosary
fair at Market hall last week it was decided
to continue it Monday and Tuesday even
ing, and it was well that their plan was de-
cided on, for last evening there was one of
the largest crowds present of any evening
since the fair first started. Hundreds of
young ladies were present, and the person
Who resisted their Establishments and re-
fused to cast ten to twenty votes must have
been hard-hearted indeed. The rivalry be-
tween the young ladies as to whom should
get the most votes for their tavorite candi-
date was friendly, and the utmost good ma
ture prevailed. 1t would be hard to find a
handsomer set of young ladies' at any gath
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-08
West Hotel Barber SIN Free.

No steps have been taken as yet by the
BARRIERS brotherhood towards the prosecu-
ton of Charles Seig, proprietor of the West
hotel barber shop, who kept open on Sunday.
The arrest will probably be made to-day,
however, and test of the law will be made
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-08
A Seducer Shot.

ST. LOUIS, June Late last night Will
liam Roberts, day laborer was shot and
fatally wounded by Eugene Spangle. Those
acquainted with Spangle say that the hus-
band returned home unexpectedly, and
finding Roberts and his wife in too COM
promising position, opened fire.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-08
CURRENT COMMENT.

Rev. DR.. Crosby have seen the time
in New York when man who had ever
attended my church, or who had ever given
a dollar to the Society for the Prevention of
Crime, would not be allowed to sit ON a
jury when liquor selling case was tried.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-08
The County Medical Society

The Hennepin County Medical society met
last evening and, after transacting routine
business, elected officers as follows: Pres-
dent, J. r. Kinney: vice president, DR.. R. o.
Beard; secretary, DR.. H. r. Bracket; treas
urer, Dr. J. r. Moore.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-08
DIR. VAN CLEVE SPEAKS.
The Scarlet Fever Scare Discussed
and Some Plain Talk.

From certain statements published in
some of the papers the impression has been
created that scarlet fever is prevalent al
most an epidemic, in North Minneapolis.
DR. Van Cleve, the acting health officer,
vigorously denies this, and says that since
April 1 there have been but seven deaths
in the so-called stricken district" There
have been reported up to the present
time twenty-four cases. The doctor
is of the opinion that those who know of
such cases and fail to inform the health
officer are criminally liable themselves.
why" said he. leases of this kind do not
come to our notice until reported through
the regular channels by physicians or citi-
zens. Now here's case right in point just
come in. Dr. H. j. Harding attending
physician, reports the death of Florence
Carlisle of scarlet fever June 5, after five
days duration of the disease. Now, the
report of that case only reached here few
moments before that of death, so there
were at least five days i'll which the physi
clan was criminally negligent. How was L
ITO know anything about that case until re-
nOrted9;'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-08
Northwestern Purchasing and Collection Ag'y.
W. F. MCMILLAN, Proprietor.

transact all kinds of business in Mime
apolis and st. Paul, for non-residents. Gen.
eral shopping, exchanging and matching
goods. Collections specially. Send for
circular with full details and references.
Rooms l and 2, Minnesota Loan and Trust
Company's building. Minneapolis. Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-08
WANTS s2O,O6o DAMAGES.
The Old Case OF T. w. Emery VS..
the City Called into Court.

The case of Thomas W. Emery VS.. John
Farley, Thomas j. Carney, The City of
Minneapolis and the Minneapolis Street
ages. came up before Judge Lochren yester-
day morning, and was dismissed as far as it
concerned the street railway company. TIL g
complaint alleges that in July, 1885, the
city caused an excavation to be made on
Washington avenue north, just above Sec
ond avenue, which rendered the avenue at
that point unsafe for travel. In the eXca-
Walton large post was left standing. On
the evening of July 25, 1885, the COM
plainant AYERS that he was driving along
that street and came in violent contact with
this post, there being no danger lights there
to warn people away. By the accident
Mr.. Emery was greatly injured, he says,
was confined to his bed for long time and
rendered incapable of attending to his
work. The case was continued over the
term.
NOTES. a.iird nj
A special venire for ten jurors was issued
from the district court yesterday.
Leonard DIedericks was yeste rday admitted
to full citizenship.
The following jurors were drawn yesterday
for the April term of the district court:
George w. Cornelius, ]. NJ. Pierce, c. H.
Spear, G. NJ. Garfield, A. E. Horton Vernon
NJ. Smith, John J. Bruce, Ezra Farnsworth,
James Cullen, John K. Frier, Peter Ruskop,
George Odell Frank Murch, ]. M. Hazen,
George McDougall, Ezra Paine, Robert Err
win, Martin Comet, T. B. Lewis, Tiffany Hits
man, j. ]. Mclaughlin, C. G. Wilcott, W. R.
Gilchrist, John Fehau, william Johnson, E.
III. Hamilton, w. d. Dunn and James Chant
The following were not found or excused: D.
Langdon, J. J. Provan, A. w. Henkle, Henry
Hartley, E. J. Wolf, A. H. Thornton, Frank
E. Andrews, W. j. Moore, j. G. Delamanter
and A. H. lowering.
demurrer that there was no ground for
action was submitted to Judge Rea yesterday
in the case of Helen A. Peak against John
Mclean and others, to recover $4,000, the
value of the steamboats, Gen. Mead, Nellie
Peck and Gen. Terry. The plaintiff owned
the steamers and the latter obtained control
under liens, but in a suit in the United States
circuit court the judgment by which the
liens were made good was reversed, and this
action is brought to recover payment for the
steamers, with damages incurred.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-08
TO INCREASE BUSHES
ABureau of information Agitated
by the Board OF Trade.

The last weekly meeting, until fall. OF the
Board OF trade was held yesterday morning,
with a small attendance. Maj. Barrett
worked IN another of his series OF resolu-
tions on the American navigation laws,
which this time was adopted. IL PROVIDED
that our senators and representatives should
earnestly labor TO secure the passage OF re-
yisOry laws so as to remove unnecessary
burdens of taxation from our merchant
marine. and to do away with the odlous
J provision which forbids the registry OF for
, eipn-built vessels, though bought and owned
! by Americans. Such vessels should be en-
rolled and licensed. free from import duty
or tax.
A set of resolutions came in from the
committee on jobbing trade. in relation to
a bonded warehouse. They directed Sena-
tor Gilfillan to secure. if possible, bonded
warehouse for Minneapolis, to be under the
control of Collector Harrington of st. Paul,
the latter agreeing to accept the RESPONSE
bility. 1t is, as has been already stated,
that the exposition will be made the bonded
warehouse, so as to benefit goods for eX-
hibit coming here under bond.
A plan was Introduced by Mr.. Wyman of
the special committee on manufacturing
syndicate, which, if carried out, will be
productive of great good. 1t is proposed to
establish bureau of information. which
shall keep in possession of all data of inter-
est and importance and will take hold of
all investors, entertain them, display sites
and take such other steps as shall aid capt.
taIsts and manufacturers. besides dealers
and merchants generally. in locating here
and increasing the general business of the
city. The original syndicate scheme had,
OH consideration, been abandoned for this
| one which was more feasible and practica-
|, ble An interesting discussion followed,
|. which ended with the agreement to invite
! the chamber of commerce, Jobbers' union
and produce exchange to unite with the
board in the furtherance of the plan.
Judge Koon sent letter to the board,
suggesting change in the finish of the
, stone work for the new postoffice by sub
shutting something more graceful. The
secretary was instructed to communicate
with Congressman Gilfillan in reference to
the matter ana request him to present the
facts to the supervising architect.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-08
MINNEAPOLIS EVENTS.

A Resolution introduced in Congress by
Gil6llan for the Benefit of the
Exposition.
The Board of Trade Adjourns Until Fall
a Pleasant Chat With Theodore
R. Davis.
DR.. Van CIeve on the Scarlet FeVer
Scare--W the Norwegian breth
rem Talked About.
The Emery Damage Case Again III
Court--Seut to Jail For stealing
Woman's Dress.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-11-16
ADVERTISING MEDIUM.

large edition printed day. circulated Honolulu
throughout regardless of subscriptions until regular list
public becoming acquainted with the merits
the paper
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-11-16
INVITED TO SUBSCRIBE.

the advantages of THE DAILY HERALD
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-11-16
Best California Leather

SOLE inSSle, Harness, Skirting and Uppen.
French and American Cafskins,
Sheep Skins, Goat skins,
Saddles and Saddle Trees
these goods are new and fresh, and will be sold
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-11-16
So Genial and Kindly,

"Does your husband write his own
stories or does he keep an amanuenslsP"
"He does all his writing himself" II
should think. he would find it so. much
easier TO have an amanuensis, ana he Is
well able to afford one" "That's true,
but he is of 80 genial and kindly disposi-
ton that he could never dictate to any
ono
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-11-16

The following directions are given to
find sweetheart: Visit cemetery after
nightfall, spit on twelve graves and re-
peat the Lords prayer backward. I'm
ravel a wooden stocking and bury the yarn
in the back yard, with paper on which
your desire has been inscribed Kill a
black cat, and drink portion of its warm
life-blood and repeat some fetichistic jar
Oon -ExchanQa
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-11-16
Trip of a Meteor.

A remarkably brilliant meteor was
lately seen in England, and two hours and
half later similar phenomenon was
witnessed in India, over 5000 miles away.
1t is suspected that the two observations
were of the same meteor, about the usual
speed of meteors being indicated Boston
Budget
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-11-16
TO LET OR LEASE.

eottSge on King street, containing seven ,oo..
WI sa'e ana large yard in the rear and All The cop
'sh's"ees Ar'ssian water. Apply to '"s so"
Acc HANG Son A. FERNANDO,
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-11-16
SACKS POTATOES, BEST in GUNNIEs
Casks Dupee Hams,

Casks Italians, Case. r. B. Bacon.
Cases fairbanks Lard. ID. pail,
Cases Fairbanks Lard, h. pail,
Cases Fairbanks Lard, 10 H. pail
Gases Whitney, Butter in tins,
Half irSins Butter, Gilt Edge,
Or. hrkins Butter. Edge
The Washington critic., 1886-04-29

Lafltte's pirates, 1914; with Barbary.
north coast of Africa, 1916; Semi
mole Indian, 1918, and Laftte's
pirates rgain, 1921. Then came
The Rickaree, Indian, 1923; Fevrc
Indian, 1897; Sac and Fox Indian, 1881;
Black Hawk, Indian, 1892; Toledo
war--boundary line between Ohio and
Michigan-1S33; Texas wars-previ-
Gus to anncxation-tSS5.6 Indian
stream war-boundary line between
New Hampshire and Canada, 1856;
Creek, Indian, 1857; Florida, Semi.
mole, 1862; Sabine, Indian, 1867;
Cherokee, Indian, 1865; Usage, In
dian, 1887 Patriot war;" rebellion in
Canada against the mother govern
ment and troops called out to prevent
invasion of United States territory,
1889; the "Heatherly disturbance"
Indian, 1886; Mormon war, Missouri,
1888; Aroos,ool war, Maine, territory
line trouble, United States and Canada,
1889; DORIS rebellion, Rhode Island,
1S42; Mormon war, Illinois, iSi4
Cayuse, Indian, Oregon. 1918; Cuban
troubles, preventing expeditions, 1Si9-
81: Texas and New Mexico, Indian,
1Sd055; California, Indian, 1852;
Utah, Indian, 1868; Rogue river, In
dian, 1851, 1868 and 1856, the Japan
naval expedition, 1854; China. naval
engagement, 1854 Oregon, Indian,
1854; Nicaragua troubles, suppressing
Walkers and other expeditions, 1S54.S;
Kansas troubles, 1S54-0; Cuban trou.
bles, 1S49-51, 1854, 1857 and 1878;
Yakima, Indian, 1866; Klamath and
Salmon river, Indian, 1856; Florida,
Indian, 1868; John Browns Virginia
raid, October, 1869, Sioux, Indian,
1923; Cheyenne, Indian, 1S61-4; Orc.
gon, Idaho and California, Indian,
1S65S Fonian invasion of Canada,
May and June, 1866; Indian Territory
and Kansas, Indian, 1S67-0; Modoc. In.
dian, 1928; Apache, Arizona, Indian.
1873; Arkansas rebellion (State govern
menD, 1874; Indian troubles in Kansas,
Colorado, Texas, Indian Territory and
New Mexico, 1915; Louisiana rebel
lion (Statc GovernmenO, 1874; Chey.
enne and Sioux Indian, 1867; Penn.
sylvania and Maryland railroad strike,
1877; Nez Perce, Indian, 1877; Ban
mock, Indian, 1873; Cheyenne, Indian,
1889, and White River Utes, Indian,
1879. These were not all "wars," but
United States troops were called out,
served and somebody got hurt" by
lead, arrow or miasma, and about two
tons of cases claiming or receiving pen
sions crowd the shelves and drawers of
the two rooms occupied by the old war
and navy. Aside from these, every divis-
ion representing claims from different
sections of the Union has hundreds OF
pounds of papers, showing that man
suffered somewhere and at some period
for Uncle Sam. Hence, Uncle Sam, as
an 'appreciative friend, takes care of
his protectors to the tune of millions of
money. The papers now in the admit
ted files division of the office, pertain
ing to claims only of the late war,
weigh over $50 tons.