davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-29

The session Evsdently
Drawing ncar . Clone.
werk q the coasrsuss connlttsss-
ne Forsiasatleus BIN Passed y
sAs ssaats-rhs Msrri.oa
suEslas Rssolusiaa.


WknH1NaraN, Jnlv d. - AF.Rsn,..
from tha Canfereres comr,iffss - ~.
river and harbor hill. reportel tha1 49,
oommiltee had been unabls - ncrl-e.
Tie Chair Mr.. Shesman1 fhorennrn
laid before The Senats = r,erss,s feo-.,
loe hoNsa 10 tho effeos that Il kaa -.
structed is cenfexess % Insist a s1rif-
ina from she bills the iiewa A - -
Portage LAke and I,ska snnsrlor eniT
Canal the Laka Miohiann and Henna-
10 Canal. the Sturgeon Bay and f,sfe
AiohiaAn ship Canal. tha MiasIesipri
river Improvements and the Potomac
tiVer improvements
AcAlilen moved thst Ne Senate IN
ASA On it, disagreement and aafaa fa
the coaferenes asked b she Honza.
lo1a discussion ananed a. IA Aha
liahf Of the House o tnatfuct il aon.
feFeea Beforehand what % DO ana Whaa
rot % Do. Finally q resolution 80
adopted en4t Sue oenAle inaisi an ila
amendments, inelndina fhosa men,
,lonea - ne hanae message, and
agree % e1e oonfareura asked for.
cenatofa Mcmillan, Coneaf aud Ram-
aom we're eppalnted eonferooa "a ne
paxi Of the S0uAlo.
Teller, from the Dommiitae o. PuhIia
Lanoss Ieportaa . bill 10 refer 10 tha
Jourt o. Claials tbe claim a. Wm.
Mc1arrAnan - tha Paneoha land nraRt
Admanda, from tha judiciaEg Con-
mitiee, reported q Bill b deaaeh certain
oounties from he United States jedi
Gal District et Soa.Aaen Calliornia.
1he Senate than toak an he lorti6.
catien bill. The bill a. Il came ffam
TIE House appropriated 81. $4,000. Tha
senate adds IS 0io.ooo 20 pha amount n
aooordanoe with tha Faoommeuda atinna
ot The Ordinances and Gen F5nndFv
Boards regarding she manufacture az
heavy guns.
Consideration of iha hiu vas inaeR-
rnpted and Mr.. Allison, from the con.
ference commilfee on Che Legislative
Appropriation bill. Submitted = rennre.
which Vas azread %,
Dolph opposed the amendment an
lhurizioR q contract with The South Bos.
ton Iron Works for the consiruotlon ~
sast iron nortara % ths amouni of
Gorman and Plumb defended the
amendment, whiah wna finally aereed "a.
Dolph moved an amendment apnro.
pliatihg 1000. 600 for the oonalfnotion
of Notifications and ether works oe tha
coast defensea ID accordance win sha
Of the board appoint
ed oy the President under thn Act ~
June "a. 1885. He spoke ID adVoosoy 81
the Amendment Rejected By 22 t6 50.
Plumb offered "a ameudmont appro-
pFiaiine 1000 90 70 enable the Seafa.
targ Of tho Navy % provide addlilnnal
tools and maohinery for tho Gnishinn
nl heavy ordinances at she Washinaton
Navy Yard. Adopted.
The bill vas then reported 90 lbe SEN
ate, the various amendments we're
agreed 20, aud the bill vas passed.
be Sanate then took up tbe Surplus
Joint resolution and thereupon ad-
iourned.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-29

+. II. Spencer Pratt. Of Alabama, 10
be Minister Resident and Consal Gen
efal Of the United States 20 Persia,
Thos. J. Arnold, 70 Be Collector Of Caa'
toms for The District Of San Diego, Cal;
Elmsr A. Howard, Of Iowa. 20 Be Agent
for the Pima Indians, Arizona; N. Q.
Williams, 0f Massachusetts. 10 Be Agent
Of the Pueblo Indians IN New Mexico:
fhos. q. Bach, 10 b Assistant JudQe II
the HuuFema Court of Mont4na
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-29

Many pFomiuert Msxicana are ramoV.
ina % this side of the Bio GraBda tn
antieipation of 8 diaruption. Il 4 pos
tive that trouble is hFsuina 10 Mexico
and that = revelation Il liable 10 break
cut a any moment. Large quantities
Of cartridges and ammnufslon are
stored heFa, oonsiRnsd 10 prominent
firms IN Piedras NeeFns for snppiyine
shs rsgolutloniHts.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-29

The COMMITTEES On Postoflices and
Post Roads. TO whom Was referred the
nomination Of Nm. Hyde 20 Be Pest
master at Sc Louis il place of Rodney
ID. Wells, reports that she evidences
hlcd IN the caao indicates that lhe NOM
inee is ht and competent man 20 dis
charge the duties Of tie ofliee. and the
COMMITTEES therefore reports hia nom-
ination 20 the Senate With She recon-
meRdation that Il DO confirmed.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-29

brodie oostFnatsd . trid1a polioe o esz
in tAe di1cbazEe q is dul7 and Waz
aiso e1llly q miademeuncz Ia nsina ne
epain Roadway a tha hrsteeuag,
inle1ded for vehicles o1ig. far psdes-
TRAN rarpueea. 1he Court held Brodie
@ so bad for examinAfian 90 Satnr-
day nsxk Ibe bail Naa furnishea b
fEieads of BEcdia and he latter isfl IL
enmpang Wilh she proprielor cf q diRe
mnse1m. da via b pl1csd On exhibi.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-29

SACRAMENTO, Jaly 28.-The Repuhli-
can caucus this morning resolved 10
elect United States Senator 30 succeed
senator Hearst. recently appointed BY
Governor 6t0neman 20 fli the unex-
pired term Of the late senator Miller.
PreDarattona fer the GRand Array
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-29

Nav Kcnx. Jusy 98.-BEodis. Who
fampsd from ne Brookiyn briaee. sss
arsaianed in tke fomha today 70 an
seer : charge 81 attempted suieide- Hs
was aeoonpaniad By hia lKiaBd ktmothy
BFsnuan. vie uz8 also charged a8th
haina aossasoFy before and afiaE fha
faeE BFodisis counssl moved that ibs
ohaFga Of alsempted sglsi1s BE- dis
mIssed, and The CsaFt 80 ondeEtds
Brennan @ss the1 aiagharzed from a1sr
oo6y and ths C1ast or8efsd ths deefn-
alu1 81 Brodia % nuBWeg the cna1Rs and
pEoancsd a. -tn6iaiuent allaEing that
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-29

LoxDoN, JuIy 28-Rigat HonerabIs
Richard Ashton Gross aud She Dake Of
Abera5rn bad q eonferenos todav with
the Marquis Of 6tlisbnfy. II Ia affirmed
that the Daks Of Absroorn WiIi Be ap-
pointed Vicaroy Of Ireland.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-29

WAsHN0Tez, July 28.-The following
ia portion ct Tildsn's lettaE 10 senator
daWley, dated June. 1856. read by the
latter ~ q part OF bis speech today:
The apathy Of Congress on this Sub
iect would be Incredible, IL 4 did not
confront ue. tt contrasts With the rival
~, which is % conspicuous, 10 insist
upon our taking high tone tsgard for
etRn nations on every occasion Of differ
euee between them and the United
states. IL contrasts also with the favor
which ts ahovn 70 subjects Of prediRal-
ily and aohemes 10 waste she public 70
sources on things known 70 be abso-
lately useloss.n
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-29

WAsHU0roE, Juiy 2.-Tha Naval
Committee of she senate this morning
amended the House biil 30 increase TIE
naval establishment by striking oct the
provision which authorizes tha Buronase
o. aEmof % machinery sbtoad. In ihis
fern the measure vas reported 20 The
senate.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-29

WAsEIN0ToH. July 8.--Ths Attorney
General has raturned sue slsemarearina
bill 20 the President with his report
thereon. IL is expected that me PFesi
dent viii also obtain the views Of Act.
ing Secretary Fairohild Ia regard 10 The
hull hafr,rn - rsan.sa -. e
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-29

Pa1ADEEsmA JuIy s.-Phlladelphia
10, Kanaas Clty 3
kEw YoHK. July 2s.-Nsw York Q, st.
Laodis Q.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-29

The delaRation Of Apache Indians,
including Chief Chao0, Who have been
u the city for several days il charge Of
CAptalna Burke and Dorsey, and with
ths haitbreed Mickey froe as an inter.
prefer had an audience with tha Preei-
denl at noon today. The President told
them that What Secretaries Lamar and
Endiooti had agreed 10 do for than
woald - written down and prasenaed
% alm for his approval He promised
% give their wishes thorough conaidaKa-
tion. TAe Indians were very much
pleased with the Presidents woEds a.
interpreted to them By Mickey Fres,
and uttered frequent grunis of saiis-
faction.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-19
MINNEAPOLIS PARKS.
The BOARD Preparing For the Can
paign of 1857.

The ROard Preparing For the Cam
paign of 1857.
For the information of the board of park
commissioners Secre tary Baldwin, at yes
ter days meeting, submitted detailed
statement of the eQualiZed valuation of
taxable property of the city OF Minneapolis
for the year 1856, and showing that the in
StallmentS of park assessments collectable
in 1887 will amount to about $50 600, while
the balance of the deb of the park fund is
SIS, 1906. Upon this basis resolution
was adopted, OF which the following is an
abstract:
That the secretary submit to the county
auditor statement OF the amount OF money
necessary TO meet the interest or bonds
issued by the board as will be required for
the purchase. improvement and maintenance
and government of the parks and parkwaSs
as follows: For payment OF interest on
bonds, Sl9, l25: for purchase. Improvement,
maintenance, etc., of parks, s3l, 81 10; total,
$40, ,4S6.l5.
A petition from the Bloomington and
Chicago Avenue Improvement associations
asked the purchase OF the lands on Powder
horn lake and it's Improvement for park
way. 1t was referred to committee
composed of Commissioners Boardman,
johnson and Oswald. The reports of the
appraisers were adopted. The pay roll was
ordered paid. 1t was voted that the con-
tract between the city sand Daily for
grading Lakeview avenue. be assumed by
the board. and that the avenue be graded
free of cost to the city for the use of the
dirt, to be employed in filling up around
the Lake of the Isles. the superintendent
to do the work. and the council will be so
petitioned. The superintendent was di-
rected to proceed with the improvements
On KenwOOd aveDua
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-19
TO TAKE TIE AGGRESSIVE.
Rennepin Democrats Will COnven'
.-.Ye Day Before tIae Republicans.

Rennepin Democrats Will Convene
,-ane Day Before the Republicans
ne Democratic county committee of
Hennepin met at the West hotel last eve
ling. to call the county convention for the
nomination of candidates for the county
offices. The members present were Titus
Mareck, First ward; Solon Armstrong.
Second; William McArdle. Third; j. W.
Lawrence. Fourth; q. @. JacOby, Fifth:
Louis FrederickSOn, Sixth, and +. ID.
NOerenberg, Seventh. Considerable dis
cuSSIon was had on the question OF the
proper time 10 call the convention. 1t was
the unanimous sentiment, at the close, that
the aggressive state campaign begun was
the proper model. In this county the he
publicanS are already on the run. and the
conviction is growing that the entire Demo
cratic county ticket VIII De
elected. Republicans concede they
have hard fight before them,
with the chances against them. On
these statements, the committee decided 10
call the convention before the Republican
convention and occupy the field first The
county convention was thereupon called TO
meet on Tuesday. Sept. 2S, at 10 a. M, at
Turner hall, one day before the Republican
convention. The caucuSeS Will be held on
Monday evening, Sept. p. at 7:3O, the
same time as the Republican caueuses, and
the apportiOnment will be the same as at
the last convention. This will make three
conventions within two days: The Demo
cratic county convention on Tuesday and
the congressional convention on WedneS-
DAY. and the Republican county convention
on Wednesday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-19
NeWSDaper Matters.

A well-attended meeting of Democrats
was held last night at the Office of Jordan
& Forrest to discuss a projected Democratic
evening paper. Several practical young
men with money want to launch such a
paper and called the meeting for a general
discussion. 1t is proposed to 20 m a joint
stock company. The projectors claim to
have made arrangements with the North
American company for telegraphic service.
Another meeting will be held shortly.
1t was a matter of current rumOr last
night that the Journal will soon come out
as a straight Democratic paper; that the
double-ended enterprise would better pros
per if the editions were not the same poll
tically, and accordingly the Journal will
flop over. This is given Tor what it is
worth
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-19
Choice New Novelties in
Choice New Novelties in
Velvets,
Pushes
and Silks.

1t is truly remarkable how many NEW
STYLES those FIenchmen get out every
season, and, as America is Frances great
market. she always offers her choicest gems
to the people that appreciate the beautiful.
Nothing could be more recherche than
those two and three toned Striped VelvetS
that we are now offering at S1.75 per yard.
They are the magnet hat draws multitudes
to our Silk Department. Then there are
those Black Striped Velvets, in almost any
width of stripe the fancy may demand, and
so reasonable, only S1.65. Many of our
wealthy patrons demand something in
superb quality of material, with the cOlOrS
and shades of a color woven and blended so
artistically that one almost believes the
colors are painted by one of the masters. A
very select collection of these high art
novelties in VelvetS can always be found in
our establishment.
Take PIuSheS in all the new shades, what
could be more graceful for fall garment,
and SO inexpensive. only S1.50 and S2.25
per yard. AT the above price they cannot
fail of appreciation. There was time
last winter when manufacturers of yelyetS
got scared and imagined that the goods
were going to be pasSe. and were anxious
to sell at any price offered. We are never
backward in coming forward when any eX-
ceptional value is to be offered, and nat
urally we were among the lukcy ones in
securing for this falls business very full
line of
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-19
ADARING SWsNDLE.
A Wisconsin Granger Cheated Out of
Thre G Horses.

G. c. Clark came over from Brown
county. Wis. with three horses on Friday
an d placed them on the Minneapolis mar
ket for sale. A horse shark got hold of
him and swindled him out of the three ami
mails He took them to an alleged sale STA
bic. where the proprietor and another man
bantered him for trade. One OF the men
had a span of horses he would exchange
for the three, and give $50 to boot. Clark
refused to trade, saying he wanted $3.50 for
his horses. So the other man stepped in
and bought the three, paying thereon S25
and promising to go direct to bank and
get the balance. This was satisfactory and
the horses were taken possession of, and
the two sharpers then refused to Go any,
thing but give up the two worthless horses.
Clark said he would not take them as
giGt and he was finally offered 500 in full
payment He will occasion the arrest of
the two on criminal warrant.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-19

body knows Frank erco, and where Frank Pierce
knows everybody think he is good deal OF a tel
low but I'm afraid hen you come to spread him out
over the whole country he will be little thin in some
places" The argu ments of the SPECULATORS
are quite plausible whom they get man alone but a
LITTLE THIN when spread over the NOFSTHWEST
The K offers argument it has a motive for its
existence, it gives sound, logical, clear reason
why he should buy his clothing Of them. The U L K
is on the BED ROCK there is only profit ahead Of
theirs, and that is st the MILL. Why bought suit
there the other day, made out of a fine. nice all
worsted Corkscrew,at l9 that will bet it can't be
duplicated in this city at less than $22 Then their
Clothing fits nicely and is always well made They
showed me Suits as low as S 10 that beauties,
and their Overcoatings seemed to combine all that
man could ask They keep rousing line Of Hats at
the u K, corner Nicollet and Third street,
Minneapolis
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-19
THE RErLBLGCAN DILEMMA.

Meeting Of the HenaepIn Deiega-
tiOn TO Fix Things For the COnVen-
tiOn.
A meeting of the Hennepin delegation to
the Republican state convention was held
last evening at the Office of Piilsbury & Co.
in the Window block. AnNair of dead and
solemn secrecy peryaded the meeting, and
an impressive oath was imposed upon each
delegate that ne was mot to tell a SOul,"
1t was quite plain that the purpose was to
wheedle the McGiIl men into voting for
Gibbs. Several prominent members Of
labor organizations were present, and the
scheme was. evidently. TO cock some plan
whereby the workingmen's vote can be de-
ivered in the Republican camp. The dele
gates viii meet Tuesday afternoon at ST.
Paul for conference" Last evenings
meeting was well attended. only two of the
:wenty-eight delegates being absent.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-19
VICTORY AT LAST.
The Wafer Board AboIishes the Con-
tract system.

At last nights meeting of the water
commissioners, Aid Cloutier and Aid.
Pratt appeared on behalf of the council to
urge that in the future all pipe laying be
done by the city and that all employees
work by the day. Aid. Cloutier, who is
father of the movement. briefly stated the
object of his visit, and Aid. Pratt addressed
the board to the same purport. The meet
ing of the board was called for that specific
purpose, owing to the fact that the con-
tractor having the most to do cannot COM
pIete his work. Commissioner Foote fa-
vored the project. Commissioner Farnham
favored compromise. having the board do
a portion of the work and contractors do
the balance. Commissioner Andrews was
opposed TO the scheme on the score that it
can be done cheaper by contract. Engineer
Waters favored the contract plan. Com
missioner Glenn fought hard for the motion
and it prevailed. The engineer read
contract releasing NJ. Filburn from por-
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-19

ton of his contract, amounting to about
Is, 600 feet, leaving Filburn $4,000 feet to
complete before Nov. l. The contract was
ordered executed. Contracts were author
lied executed with Fred Youngren and +.
l.. Balch Tor laying pipe, they having been
agreed upon previously. Col Glenn moved
that saving clauses be inserted compelling
the contractors to complete all work by
Nov. or suffer a forfeiture. This pre-
IL
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-19
FIRM
OF MINNEAPOLIS, SYNDICATE BLOCK.
There is Nothing New Under
the Sum-"

Is an old proverb that will not hold water.
If the man who wrote it was in the dry
goods business he would be complete fail
ure, as it is impossible to sell goods now
adays unless they are NEW. The merchant
that keeps the newest and most carefully
selected stock of merchandise in this age
is bound to have the largest share Of the
trade, providing he sells his goods at rea-
sOnable prices. Of course this is the reason
why our store is crowded every day. The
ladies find new goods displayed every time
they visit the store that makes frequent
visits enjoyable and profitable.
At present we are showing most exqui-
site assortmentS of
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-19
AN OFFER OF a long LEASE.
Not for Those who Hold Back or
Hesitate.

Hesitate.
The inventor of the "Carbolic Smoke
BaII'' will be in Minneapolis Sunday and
Monday, Sept. 10 and 20. Ali those having
ch ronic cases of catarrh, neuralgia, bron-
chtis. granulated lids. deafness (where
drums of the ear are not destroyed asthma,
liberation of the lungs. and all other
head. throat and lung troubles, are invited
to call and have correct diagnosis of their
case made, and free test of the wonderful
"CarbOIic Smoke Balr' given. without any
charge whatever. Do not hesitate, it may
be new lease of life to you. Office Room
%, over 319 Nicollet avenue. Woods block,
third floor Take elevator.
Additional minneapolis News on
Seventh rage.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-19
SEE THE POINT.

When Fra n X n
Pierce was in nonin-
alton for president, a
gentleman from New
York chanced to visit
his native village,and
in conversation with
an old practical
farmer. asked what
he thorght Of Pierce.
The old gentleman,
satisfying hi m S elf
that none could over
hear, replied: up
here in New Hamp-
shire, where every
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-19
Rupture Cured

without an operation or detention from busi-
ness Treatment external. Will explain
method to all interested. We guarantee im-
mediate relief and q final cure in all cases
that can be reduced. Call and see testi-
monials. Send for circulars. PROF. M. r.
PARKER, 25 Collom block. Minneapolis, Mimi
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-19

FOURTH preCIHCI.. d IOlaI, II4 ueIegates.
The committee requests the city precinct
caucuses to be held on Monday evening, Sept.
81, 1856, at 1880 o'clock, at the call of the
chairmen of the respective precinct commit
tees, as previously appointed by this COM
mittee.
By order Democratic County Committee.
SOLON ARMSTRONG, Chairman.
TITUS MARECK, Secretary.
Sep 19-21-27-28
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-19
Democratic County Convention.

The Democratic voters of Hennepin county
will hold a county convention at Turner
hall. West Minneapolis, on Tuesday, Sept.
2S, 1885, at 10 o'clock a. M, for the purpose
of putting in nomination candidates for the
various county offices, to-wit: Sheriff, county
auditor, county treasurer, county attorney,
register of deeds, judge of probate, superin-
tendent of schools, county surveyor, coroner,
court commissioner and five county COM
missiOnerS; also, to select delegates to the
Fourth judicial district convention and for
the transaction of such other business as
may properly come before the convention.
At the close of the convention the delegates
from the Twenty-ninth senatorial district will
in convention nominate one senator and six
representatives to represent said district in
the state legislature. The delegates from the
Thirteth senatorial district will in conven-
ton nominate one senator and four repre-
sentatives to represent said district in the
state legislature. The several precincts
and towns will be entitled to the following
delegates:
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-19
Plain silk VelVetS, in all
COlOrS and Black,
At SI.OO Per Yard.

The price quoted is not surprisingly low.
but the velvet is of a very superior grade to
that usually sold at that price. Also very
full line of very much finer grade of
Velvet, in all colors and black, at S1.25.
The same remarks are true In this instance.
our aim was not TO have velvet cheaper in
in price than our neighbors. but better
quality for the same price.
Have you examined our Black and Col
ored Brocaded Velvets? Nothing like them
anywhere in design or value; S1.50 and up
wards.
We could go on enumerating the different
articles in our Silk Department ad libitunl.
but space forbids. Come in and see all the
New Goods, and bring your sisters, and
your cousins, and your auntS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-19
MINNEAPOLIS EVENTS.

The Hennepin Democratic Convention to
Meet Sept. %, One Day Previous
to That of the Republicans.
Republican Delegates to the State Con
vention Hold a Secret OOnSulta-
ton in Minneapolis.
A Rumor Ahoat that the Evening
Journal VIII Become Demo-
cratic Paper.
The Water Board Abolishes the Con-
tract System--A Granger Badly
Cheated.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-19
ADJUSTMENTS.
~ CASINO. &

Entire Change Tonight. New Songs, New
JOKES. New Acts. POpular Prices.