davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-06-10
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
TODAY.
sun rises I24 SETS. 1926 Moon sets. 1915 Mn age.
HIGH WATER.
N-sandy Hook. las Cows Isld. 2:l0 He'll Gate 3:5
PN-sandy Hook. 239 Cows IsPd. 800 Hell Gate. 44
New-York tribune., 1886-06-10

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. d.,
144IcYingtonaye between 2sth AMI 31th ,,s -.
Honrs-S to 5to7 Diseases OF the Nervous system
Gento- rnary organs Impotence aud sterilitH
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-30
Pc E S0NALS.

H Rose, of New York, is at the Clarendon.
John S. Proctor, of Saltwater, was IN the
city.
]. 3. Peterson, of Stockholm, Wis, is at the
Clarendon.
L. T. Bell, of Bridgeport, O., is a guest at
the Clarendon.
John A. w. Innes, of Winnipeg, break
tasted at the Merchants.
g R. d. Pyke of Bayfield,, was an early ar
rival at the Ryan yesterday.
W. W. Barton, of Valley City, was at the
Merchants yesterday morning.
Mrs. H. Dent and Miss Hattie Dent, of LIE
Mars, are guests At the Ryan.
3. P. Cranberry and L. +. Hsmm, of Man.
dan, we're Merchants guests last night.
Mr. and Mrs. A. d. Chttenden OF Burling-
ton, OAK, are registered at the Merchants.
John F. Meagher, Mankato was in the city
last night and spent the evening at the Ryan.
I Capt. A. II. Rsed and Col. j. L. Edison, of
Glencoe, and S. G. Anderson, of Hutchinson,
were in the Merchants rotunda yesterday aft
erBoon.
Col. and Mrs. E. F. Townsend and Lieut. H.
J. Slocum and family, Z. S. A, came in from
over the Nortbern Pacific yesterday and reg
istered at the Ryan.
Mrs. ]. T. WinsleU and son and Mrs. Lottie
Corbett, of the Winslow house, returned last
evening from Colorado Springs, where they
have been for the past six weeks.
william Paust, of st. Louis, the designer of
the Yelled Prophet parades Of ST. Louis and
Memphis, is at the Ryan. He has been in
conference with the directors of the Carni-
val association, aud several suggestions trom
him are to be Incorporated in this winters
programme.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-30
For Ladies Only.

Many ladies were charmingly entertained
yesterday afternoon at the residence of
Mrs. Cyrus G. De CoSter, 335 Washington
street, at the reception given by her to her
lady friends FROM to o'clock p. m, A
novelty was introduced by the hostess IL
Illuminating her parlers with wax taperS.
There was profusion of floral decorations
in every hall and parl0r. All the guests
were in full dress Intimate friends of Mrs.
De CaSter assisted her to receive. Music
was provided by Seibert's orchestra, and a
dainty collation. was spread for the guests,
Mrs. De Cester exhibiting admirable taste
as hostess. Among the ladies were Mes
danes Beaupre, Van Slyke. Dalrymple,
Horn, Finch, Keogh, Galusha. Pope. Fos-
ter, Griggs. Summers, Armstrong, Clark
and Sahlgaard, and Misses Dean, Beaupre,
Vance, Washington, Finch, Beaumont and
GreVe,
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-30
GH.ORULES.

A concert, dramatic entertainment and
ball will be given by the West Side Family
Benevolent society at the Liedertafel hall
this evening.
There was no meeting of the chamber of
commerce committee on legislation yesterday,
Ar. Murray being out of the city and several
other members having engagements not per-
uniting them to attend.
The Chamber of Commerce committee on
the "Ontario Plan" Of assessments for local
i'm provementS will meet at the chamber at 4
o'clock this afternoon. Members of local
unions and others interested are invited to
attend.
There is to be meeting of Iowa people
residing in st. Paul at the Ryan hotel to NOR
row evening for the purpose Of organizing an
Iowa club. The purpose OF the club is to
promote social unity amoug the old residents
of Iowa.
A general meeting of the teachers of the
public schools will be held at the assembly
room at the high school building. at ~ o clock
this morning, on which occasion Prof. Phelps
OF the chamber of commerce, will deliver a
lecture on the 'Governmeut of the School, -
Mr.. and Mrs. Hub c. SchurIneie enter
tanned about twenty relatives and intimate
frieuds at their residence Oa Broadway, near
Ninth street, last evening, on the occasion of
the first anniversary of their wedding. The
evening was passed enjoyabiy with music,
conversation and refreshments.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-30
"ALL HALLOE,EN.u

The knights Of Labor, 81. Andrews
Society and moUIders' UniOa Fass
the Night With Mu.ic and Danc-
ing.
Nearly one thousand ladies and gentle
men gathered in Market hall last night to
participate in the second annual ball of the
united assemblies of the Knights of Labor.
Seiberts orchestra was in attendance. and
twenty-six numbers on the programme
afforded the entertainment of the occa-
sion. Otto Hill and Miss MoIlie Lee
and Joseph FL. GuYette and Miss
Louisa Schweitzer led the grand march.
Joseph H. Guyette was master of cereno-
nies, and Miss Mollie Lee was his assistant.
The reception committee was: ID. F. Kain,
Mrs. May McDermott. Miss Cora Moere,
Miss Maggie MeDoR0ugh, Miss Minnie
Baer, Miss Louisa Schwetzer, Thomas
Scorah, Miss Rose Eder, Miss Alice Lee
F. S. Smith, William Mason,
j. Elliott, James Cory, Z. o. Kelly, George
Bushman, Miss Bee Quincy, Miss Mamie
Rauntry and r. c. King. and Messrs. Otto
Hill, William Mlchels, Z. Schulstead, A.
B. Bulena, C. Wendt. G. Kuchhef. T. j.
TyreIl, E. Constant. w. u. Kerwin. f.
Carey, P NJ. Ahlstrem and N. MacMann.
The committee an arrangements consisted
of j. A. johnson, 4. j. Aetzger, j. +.
Duffy, j. S. Meyers and G. d. Dowdell.
ST. ANDREWS SOCIETY.
An enjoyable programme of sixteen
dances interspersed with songs by Robert
Howden. j. G. Myron, w. F. Myren Mrs.
Allan Brown and Robert L. McGill afforded
an evening of delightful pleasure for the
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-30
Notice to summit Avenue owners.

A meeting of owners of property on Sum-
NIT avenue will be held tomorrow (Satur-
day. evening, Oct. 80, at the chamber OF COM
merce at 7:30 o'clock, to take action for
parking and boulevarding Summit avenue.
from Lexington avenue westward to the
river 200 feet wide, as now opened, and
also to consider the question of petitiening
for the opening of said Summit avenue 200
feet wide, from Lexington avenue eastward
to Dale street, to be likewise parked and
boulevarded. The undersigned owners
have consulted numerous other owners and
Judge Barrett, president of the board of
public works, and are advised to call this
meeting to organize early for this much
needed improvement, it being the universal
desire that work on the same begiu early
next spring, and be pushed to rapid compile
ton. All owners of property interested are
urged to be present. Judge Barrett has
promised his presence and advice.
FRANK B. FARWELL.
D. S. B. JOHNSTON.
THos. COCHRAN, JR.
j. p. MOORE.
EDWARD SIMONTON.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-30
WINNERS AT CHESS.
Results of the Tournament by the
Recently Organizes Club.

Results of the Teurnam ament by the
Recently Organized Club.
The two tournaments which have been
going on in the Minnesota Chess club for
the past few weeks are fully completed ex-
cept single game and this game will
simply determine which of two gentlemen
will get the fourth prize, the other taking
the fifth. The championship of the club
was won by w. c. Sergeant, who won six
and one-half games cut of eight.
He played drawn game with
Mr.. Marion, counting the half. and
lost against J. j. Gillett. who was only
half a game behind for the championship
badge. The trophy is very handsome
pin and pendant TO be weln on the breast.
In the other tourney the prizes are Won as
follows
First prize, a S. set of chessmen-A. L.
jerks, who woe 8 out ofl1 games.
Second prize, 81 sst of chessmen-E. &.
Mackenzie, who won So games out of IL.
Third priZe.-One year subscription to the
International Cheese Magazine (Steinitz's),
w. G. 6osslen, who won seven games out Of
eleven.
The fourth prize, Cooks Synopsis OF
Openings, and the fifth, chess board, de-
pend upon the concluding game between G.
n. Orr and John Fisher, each of whom has
won six games out Of eleven. The one
winning the game gets the fourth and the
other the fifth prize.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-30
SAINT PAUL MATTERS.
The Campaign to be Closed by Monster
Mass Meeting in Market Hall
Tonight.
Thirty-Seven Hundred and Eighty-TWo
Names Placed on the Pell Lists
Yesterday.
Largely Attended Social Gather1hgs
ON All Hallo'een--Bus1ness or
the Courts.
ARousing Meeting Tonight

The Democratic campaign in St Panl will
be closed by q monster mass meeting at
market hall tonight Mayor A. A. Ames
and Hon. Edmund Rice will be present and
will speak. The meeting promises to be
the largest in the history of this campaign
and the enthusiasm of Democrats from all
over the county will walks the echoes. The
issues Of the campaign Will be discussed by
the following speakers: Hon. A. A. Ames,
Hon. Edmund Rice, Hon. c. d. O'Brien,
Judge c. E. Flandrau, Col. William Crooks,
Hon. j. n. Castle. Hon. j. j. Egan, Hon.
ID. w. Lawler, Hon. w. z. Murray, Hon.
John B. Brisbin, Hon. Frederick Nelson,
DR.. X. Il. E. Cassel, Gen. Il. w. johnson,
Col. Il. O'Leary.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-30
The supreme Caurf.

The following cases were considered in
the supreme court yesterday. after which
the court adjourned until next Wednesday
morning:
Levi NJ. Stewart, respondent, vs.. james
Smith, Jr., and Lafayette Emmett, appel
laats, order Hennepin county. Submitted on
briefs.
Of W. A. Rogers. respondent, vs.. Timothy E.
Byrnss, Clara NJ. Byrnes, William A. Rogers
ct a., appellants, Hennepin county. Argued
and submitted.
FL. s. Lord, appellant. VS.. The City of An
Okla, respondent, order Anoka county. Ar
gued and submitted
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-30
DESERTED RY HIS WIFE.
Sidney Cushman Enters Compl afnt
Against His W ife Catberine.-Other
Court Matters.

0I6St EhkS w iAc
Court Matters.
John Wagner has commenced suit
against George c. SQuireS, Cary l. Warren
and William Hendricks to quiet title to cer-
tain lands. Sidney Cushman, who is SO
years of age, and was married to his
present wife, Catherine Cushman. who is
81 years old, has made a complaint in the
district court against his wife, in which be
says she has deserted him, he therefore asks
that the defendant be debarred from any
right or estate..in dover, or otherwise. in his
lands, and that he have authority to sell
and convey his lands without interference
or signature of the defendant. In the case
of l.. M. A. Roy against Margaret Brosseau
the jury returned verdict for the plaintiff
in the sum of S25. Stephen Denzer has
commenced suit against the City of st.
Paul to recover 81, 500 damages for injury
to his lot, caused by water being turned
upon it in consequence of the grading Of a
street by the city.
Charles Malony. Of Kenabec county. was
convicted yesterday in the United States
district court on charge of selling whisky
to Indians, and sentenced to be imprisoned
sixty days in the Hennepin county Jail and
to pay a fine of S25.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-30
LIGHT REGESTRAT

Thirty-seven Hundred and Eighty
TWO Names Placed on the Lists
Yesterday.
The second days registration of voters
was considered larger than the first but
a good many voters are not yet on the
lists. The total number registered
yesterday was 5, 7S2. making at the present
time a registration of 1887. The total
registration in May of this year was 1867.
and in the mayoralty election in 1885, 2o,-
955. The last opportunity to register will
be to-day between the hours of IL noon and
10 D. III. Following is table showing the
nresent status of registry:
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-30
81. Paul Real Estate.

The following transfers we're recorded in the
Office of the register OF deeds yesterday:
J Blaha to G Fred. 1t 4, blk 2, subd blk 22,
Stinson, Brown Ramsey's add ....-..... S440
Thompson to Antenia Daizer. 1t 3, rearr
blk 10, Woodbury. Cases add ........... l,6o0
] w MoClung ct 81 to e M Jackson, 1t 30, blk
4, subd Walcott's add to Cottage Homes, 500
j j Brennan to Minoqpe, 15 Its IA and is,
blk 2, ForestdaIe add. ................. 525
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-30
Edward Ii. Riggs,

ia East Third street, carries the largest
stock in the city of paints. oils, brushes.
drugs. toilet articles and all classes of goods
to be found in fifst-class drug house, and
would be pleased to show stock and give
prices. A wholesale stock to select from in
quantities as wanted
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-30
we Cag, your atsentjon

To A. &, Peirs advertisement on eighth
page of stock of boots and shoes bought
at forced sale, which is now offered at
81 East Seventh street at big discount.
Look in ad for prices and go and see him.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-30
Verythiag

In ladies' and children's gloves and mittens,
both silk and wool. can be found at Nc
Lains, 3S4 Wabasha street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-30

Winter Underwear for All Glasses.
Torrance will give any guarantee desired
that his line of underwear is the largest in
assortment. and prices the lowest of any
store in st. Paul. Prove it for yourselves
by looking at stock and prices at Torrances,
Seventh. corner Cedar.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-30
The Annual Meering


Of the ST. Georges Snowshoe club will be
held at the Hotel Ryan Saturday. Oct. 80,
at o'clock. A. Macdonald, president.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-30
Have on seen

The Newport three hundred-bone corset for
$1.25. and Thompson's glove-titting corset
for 81, at McLain's, 3S4 WabaSha street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-30
MIR. Normandin,. Campaign.

To the Voters Of the Second and Third
Aldsrmanic Districts Of the Fourth Ward: 1t
is rumored that in my humble fight which
have been selected as q candidate for the
legislature to make, money will be lavishly
spent and used against me. can hardly be
heve it but II such be the fact, 1t Is fer you
to afix your seal of contempt and condemna-
ton on such an attempt on the part Of the
opposition. 1t 10 O well-known fact that
have no money; that l make the fight on
principle. am in the ha nds OF nay friends,
and am happy to say that do not bslieve
for moment that any Of them can be In
fuenced by money. The greatest right Of
man in this country is the exercise OF his
right Of suffrage. That sacred privilege is
guaranteed TO him under our laws and it is,
in fact, his seal of honor by which he is to b g
recognized. II elected, promise TO doall Ia
my power to the best of my ability for he
interests of the people. Your obedient serv-
ant, L. A. NoRMANDIN.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-30
Puzzled the Speakers.

cp eclaI 10 Int GIODt.
WHITE BE AR. Mimi, Oct 29.-The Re
publicanS Of this place had meeting to-
night which was addressed by II. A. Castle
and c. A. Severance, of st. Paul. 1t was
very dry affair. Quite a large number
of Democrats helped fill the vacant
space in the hall. and our able
friend, A. D. Perry, could not withhold
questioning some of the many slanderous
statements which were made by the speak
ers. They could not answer one of his
questions. much to the amusement of the
audience. If we have one more meeting
of this kind bere the Republicans could not
find over twenty-five voters who were not
for DR., Ames and reform
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-30
WENT THEM ONE Bette II.

Aid. Starkey's Reply 10 the Com.
mitsee From tho Trades and
Labor Assembly.
Principles similar to those of the set of
resolutions adopted by the joint conference
of the Knights of Labor and Farmers alli-
ance had been incorporated in a set of reso-
lutions by the Trades and Labor assembly,
and the committee on resolutions was in
structed to submit the same to several
legislative candidates. At the meeting of
the Trades and Labor assembly last even
ing, the committee on resolutions leperted,
stating that the resolutions had been sub
mitted to j. G. Elmquist, who had indersed
them by his signature. When they were
submitted to Aid. Z. c. Starkey, he re-
ferred them back with the explana-
ton that resolutions were not laws,
and had but little effect upon state
legislature; if. however, the Trades and
Labor assembly would embody the same
principles in bill he would pledge his
support of it. The report of the commit
tee was adopted, with the recommendation
that bill should be formulated accord
ingly. A motion was adopted requiring
all the members of the assembly to do their
utmost next Tuesday at the polls to secure
the election of tae labor candidates.
Scan6inaVians for Amss and Rice.
A large Scandinavian mass meeting, at
which over five hundred attended, was held
on Payne avenue last night. Judge Nelson
spoke in the Swedish language for about
an hour. informing the audience what the
Republican party had done while in power,
and what it had not done. The audience
applauded loudly and appreciated his ex-
position of Republican abuses. G. A. La
fayette followed, saying that Ames and
Rice had the interests of the workingmen
at heart. He declared that the Democrats
were the only friends of the workingmen,
and that henceforth he would work in har-
mony with that party. Aid. E. Z. Starkey
made an able practical speech, areusing the
enthusiasm of the audience. He declared
that Ames, Rice and the county ticket de-
served the support of friends of reform and
good government. At every mention of the
names Of Ames and Rice the widest en-
thusiasm was manifested. The meeting
closed with three rousing cheers for Gov.
AmeS and Congressman Rice.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-30
Democrats. Register.

DtHUCaUtss EttS IsEtF'
Satu rday, Oct. so II. IN. to 0p. m.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-30

IA Ramsey's add ......:..........,:.::. ll5O
B Il Meacham ct al to G A Plummer, 1t II.
blk IL, Eastville Heights sdd .;;.;c.:,., ~ 42S
combs ada '.................... ............ l,75O
A P Bionsaist to Milberg, 1t IL, blk Il, -
Lewis Second add ........:....,.'.,...;. l'zov
Russell to N Beifeld. Its and Is, subd
blk 26, Brown a. Jackson's add ............ 1850
Il Potter to R N Hall, ID It's Syndicate Ad-
WEN NO wv, c,ra,., It's and bit 0000
Z, Holcombe's add ..................,... $500
w c Dockstader to Waller Its and 2,
blk .. Bryant Park add. dd.................... LOCO
u Mescham to l. Van slyck. 1t ", blk IL,
Eastville Heights add. ............... 400
s McMurran to 6 x Ia lmadge, 1t 10 & II, blk
45, st Anthony Park addition. .........., L400
Brettschulider to III Bramer, 1t 22, blk 2,
Aackubin's add ton. '...:...;;;. III; l'ouo
Bernhart to j Otsmore, II ~, sub blk
SO, Arlington Hills addition: ..-....:... 2,2oo
Gilbert to J Carlson, 1t o, Dix =, RIVER o-o
J Hoxis to "A sitter. It's rs 25, rearr blk
40. Ramseys addition ..........:....: l,2oO
Same to same, Its 20 l. a. 1t g. rearr blk 46. oo
RamseJ's addition. .:..:.. lsoU
Small to o L Setter Its 5, 6, ~ 20
blk 6, Snelrs Bald Eagle Lake lots 200
Able TO Able, 1t 8, Blk 2, Syndicate addi- o
tion NO 5................ 3. -. .'''... ooo
VIM 4 Hndeman to Gribber,eh 1t 8, part
OF Its 4, 27, .. g. z, "a. 25, 26 blk 10, Hoi-
combe's addition .........................1 5000
j T Gribber to @ Flandrau ct al, same de-
scripton above. .....-.............l7' .l7'oUu
Thomas Cochran, Jr, to w Carpenter, part
OF blk |, Butman's add lUU
Dawson TO 1 Sporney 1t 10, blk 4, Hum oo
Phreys ; add. .......... ......:. :'......... ooo
The Pioneer Real Estate Building society
to J Lloyd, 1t 2, blk 5, Eastciiie Heights
add. ..................... :. $50
A Davenport to same. 1t 2, blk 5. Eastv1lle
deisnts add. 40
w Hendricks to w Miller. 1t IL, blk 6, Rob-
ertson Van Etten's add............,... 9Oo
ID Ramaley to f Swift, 1t l, blk 3, South
onore sod .:.;:...:.- 49,. i'@oo
blk /, warrendaie add. dd.................... 1900
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-30

200 couples who attended the opening So
ciable of the st. Andrews society in VIM
throp hall in the Drake block last night,
orchestra being seated on the
platform. Refreshments were served about
midnight, and ''Auld Lang Syne" was
reached early in the morning. j. G. My
ron, r. l.. McGill, d. H. Mclean and John
Grant were floor managers and w. Rodg-
ers, William Myron, William Todd and
William Torrance as tho reception COM
mittee put everybody in pleasant humor.
Old associations were renewed, and the So
ciability of the occasion was entirely with
out useless formality. Next Thursday the
on arrangements will meet to
make preparations for the next annual
banquet and ball of the society, which is to
be given Nov. 80, the banquet at the Wind
Sor hotel and the ball at Turner hall.
THE MoULDERs' DANCE.
To the music Of the First Regiment band
the International Brotherhood of Machinery
MouldeTs danced their annual ball in
Turner hall last night, programme of
twenty-four numbers being provided. @.
B. Brown was hoor manager, and he was
assisted by P. j. Kelly, T. w. Sullivan. c.
Mahoney, P. 0'Connell. w. j. AcGinnis
and j. Clarkin. The reception committee
was composed Of j. White, P. Clarkin, w.
Hart and F. Hanley. About one hundred
and twenty-five couples were present.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-30
1OSlH' Ut PIeCe5' '.'.''. ''''''
BUILDING PERMITS.

BUILDING PERMITS.
Permits were issued yesterday, as follows:
John Bergar 1%-story frame dwelling, Robe
street, between Bancroft and Anita ...... 1880
Rice, Law Phillips, 3-story brick foundry,
Sixth street, between John and Locust. -. $4,000
street. between I Kent and Dale. ........... 5000
Two minor permits. ts......................... $50
Total s17 $50
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-30

DR.. G. n. DoriGn
Has removed his Office and residence to 102
West Fourth street (Rice park
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1886-11-18
Little strategies OF the Senate.

Ben: Perley Poore.
The elephantine David Davis, when
he elected himself President pro tenn.
OF the Senate, used to like to 60 to his
dinner at 4 p. M, and used to get
quite excited on the subject when the
Senate sat later. One dark afternoon
iii December, he would not order the
gas lighted until Senator Edmunds
~pointedly suggested that it be done,
and at last, when Senator Voorhees,
moved that the Senate go into Execu-
tive session, the Judge plaintively
asked: Ibid the Senatorfrom Indiana
move to adjonrn?" Senator Ben
Wade, when he was President pro
TEN. of the Senate, was equally anx-
ious for an adjournment. One day
when Senator Garrett Davis had the
floor, and opened the 1ood-gates of
his ceaseless oratory, Wade stood it
until it was 4 o'clock, when he said,
"Will the gentleman from Kentucky
suspend his remarks for the introduce
ton of a notion" "Certainly,"
said Mr.. Davis, who had the courtesy
| of the old school. "The Senator from
| Ohio" said Mr.. Wade, "moves that
the Senate do now adjourn. Senators,
those in favor say aye those oppos-
ed MOI The motion is carried and
| the Senate stands adjourned until to-
morrow at 10 o'clock" As Mr.. Wade
was the only Senator from Ohio in the
| chamber or even in the Senate at that
time, his GOODNESS in putting his own
motion and declaring it carried was
| much admired.