davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-02
NEW YORK REPREsENrATIvEs.
They Make Preparations for Their
First HannMet.

The New York association met last night
in parlor /, the Ryan. to make arrange
ments for their first annual banquet to be
held June 7. The reception committee is
composed of:
H. e. Hand. G. II. Lamb, w. l.. De Groot,
and A. s. Tallmage
Supper committee: G.. Fl. Watson, G. H.
Brown, j. H. Billiard, +. A. Payne, d. S.
Sperry.
An informal reception will be held in the
parlors, after which musicale will be given
in the dining hall. The program will consist
of piano solo by Miss Ellen c. Murray,
vocal solos by Mr.. NJ. Il. Gould, w. A.
Shave. Miss Fuller, Mr.. T. NJ. Burger.
d. Muehlenbruch will give violin solo.
A quartet composed of Messrs. McLachlan,
Shave, Draper and Gould will Sing ''Robin
Affair."" The accompanist will be c. G. Tit
comb. The banquet will be held in the
ladies' ordinary at 7:30. After the ban
quet Prof. r. II. Evans will conduct a
social hop and Seibert's orchestra will
furnish the music.
A committee to meet the Minneapolis
guests was appointed. 1t is composed of
the following gentlemen:
Messrs. Warren, Walrath Brown, Bouquet,
Irving and Watson.
The invitation of the Minneapolis asso-
citation to attend their picnic to the Dalles
OF the St. CrOiX was accepted.
Messrs. Hughson, Myron, Brown, Prof
Phelps and Markham were appointed a
committee to revise the constitution and
bylaws. Gov. Hubbard and Mayor Rice
were invited to attend the banquet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-02
TIE CHI PSI ALUMNI.
A Pleasant BANQUET by This soci-

The Chi Psi Alumni Association of the
Northwest held its tenth annual banquet in
the ladies' ordinary at the Ryan last night
The following members were present:
W. Bassett, S. l.. Trussell, DIR. ]. A. Quinn,
F. NJ. Hendricks, Russell h. Dorr, Charles b.
Gilbert, j s. Armstrong, @. II. Wright, A, A.
Finch, w. l.. Howard Henry Nichols, Milton
Pickett, Kenneth Clark, Stanley II.
Kitchell, S. Maboney, w. r. Craig
L, A.Hendricksont, E. G. Chatfield, E. s. Gay
Lord, George Hendrickson, d. p. Jones, A. r.
Hendrickson. w. II. Hookennon. H. E. Par
fridge, John Reynolds, II. A. Strong, Albert
Smith, G. III. Partridge, Howell Young, L. E.
Burns, John Goodnow G. S. Bushnell
A very pleasant evening was spent and
many members of the society from Mime
apolis were present, and behind closed doors
the society sang songs and related
pleasant incidents of college life Toasts
were responded to by DR.. j. A. Quinn, Il.
E. Byrnes. Charles H. Wright, Prof. @. B.
Gilbert, L. A. Hendricks. w. L. Bassett,
Hon. E. A. Hendrickson, w. r. Cray and
S. r. Kitchel. The officers of the past
year were reelected, The banquet lasted
until long after midnight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-02

Col. Allen of the Merchants and Mrs.
Allen were the victims of genuine sur
prise party about eight o'clock last evening.
After inducing the colonel to go to his
room much earlier than usual ON the plea
that Mrs. Allen wanted to see him, Mr..
Charinaugh, the head waiter, fol-
lowed by all the attaches of the
house, entered the room and
announced that as it was the thirteenth ami
versary of Col. Aliens taking possession of
the hotel. they wished to pay their respects.
Most of them had been in his employ since
that date. The colonel and Mrs. Allen
were presented with large bouquets, and
later with heavy silver service. The re-
cipient was equal to the occasion, and re-
sponded in heartfelt and graceful speech
and cigars by the box. 1t is the first time
that it had occurred to him that the day was
an anniyersarv
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-02
D1RECToKs ELECTED
BY the Chamber OF Commerce for
the Ensuing Year.


The chamber of commerce tellers met
last night and counted the ballots cast Mon
day morning. Following is the list of sixty
directors of the chamber elected, forty-fve
of whom are elected from the list of per-
petual members and fifteen from the annual
members:
Annual Members-David Day, F. r. De-
lano, j. II. Drake, Nathan Ford, f. d. Hager,
e. j. Hodgson II. N. McLaren, Allen Man
veil, W. 2. Murray, Charles Nichols L. W.
Rundlett, E. E. Scribner, E. V. Smalley, H. F.
Stevens, K. T. Sumwalt The new directors
are Judge Flandreau. Gen. McLaren and Col
J. H. Drake.
Perpetual Members-J. I. Averill, G. V.
Bacon, Lewis Baker, Peter Berkey, j. w.
Bishop, Il. Blakeley, J. II. Bryant, H. A.
Castle, T. Cochran, Jr., W. +. Davidson, E.
f Drake, III. s. Fairchild, c. e. Flaudrau, F.
A. Fogg, Conrad Gotham, j. p Gribben. II.
2. Hall, p. Harbaugh, d. W, Ingerso John
kelleher, P. H. Kelly, James KIM, A. NJ
Lswton, G. Fl. Lientu william
Lirdeke. j. d. Ludden. ].
McCar3y, j. w. NcClung, D. d. Merrill.
D. II. Moon, w s. Morton, E. S. Norton. D.
r. Noyes, A. oppenheim, a. G. Postleth-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-02
Total, Al; prices. :. 1881
BUILDING PERMITS.
NOTICE
TO Seventh Ward Property Own

The undersigned. property owners in the
seventh ward. in view of the necessity of
united action iii regard to sanitary measures,
streets, parks. railroads and other improve
mentS. would request other owners to join
tnem In organizing union for the promo
ton OF the local interests of the midway dis
trlct. and request your presence at an in
formal meeting to be held at the chamber
OF commerce rooms, corner of Robert and
Sixth streets, on Friday, June 4th, at 4
o'clock p. M, sharp. This call is designed
to include not only individual land owners,
but representatives of the various educa-
tional institutions in the midway district.
John l.. Merriam, w. r. Merriam, j. p.
Moore, John w. Merriam, John G. Hinkell,
st. Paul r. E. Syndicate. Arnold Kallman,
secretary; Hamline Syndicate, Arnold
Kallman. Secretary: j. w. Brown, super
intendent of State Reform schools; o. l..
Rheaume, j. II. Bridgeman, president of
Hamiline university; Charles Il. Pratt. for
st. Anthony Park Co.; Charles N. Bell.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-02

the exact date of the term of this office
saying that it shall be for two years and until
his successor is elected and qualified The
action of the board in reconsidering the
former action merely leaves the matter where
it was before--to the discretion of the board.
We have none but the best feeling for
MIR. Wright, and do not intend
10 do anyone an injustice, or
anything that viii injure the success of the
the board after adjournment that Mr.. Wright
should retain the Office until July l, and this
will undoubtedly be arranged at the next
meeting. He will not, however, be allowed
his salary until the first of September, which
he claims is the close of his term, as he was
eight years ago..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-02
THE PALACE DRY GOODS HOUSE.
The Firm that All ST. PauIites Take
Pride In.


Yesterday Mannheimer Bros. mammoth
dry goods establishment re-opened. 1t is
needless to say that the old quarters were
thronged with the best people of the North
west, buying and inspecting as fine line of
dry goods as was ever exhibited in Min
neSOta.
The Messrs Mannheimer have the reputa-
ton of doing nothing by halves, and in con-
venience, comfort and fine fittings, they
have even excelled all previous records in
their new quarters. Nothing has been
neglected that good taste and plethoric
bank account could suggest; and that their
re-opening in the old quarters was success
goes without saying.
No firm in this state has, or deserves, a
better patronage, and none carries as fine a
line of imported and domestic dry goods.
That the Manufacturer Bros. have been sue
cessful in their business venture is easily
explained, from the fact that they always
carry complete stock, have buyers in
every foreign market. sell honest goods at
honest prices and with honest representa-
lions ever,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-02
GLoBULEs.

The western Mutual Life and Accident
society Of Detroit has been admitted to do
business in the state.
Adjt. Gen. MacCarthy's pension report
for May shows total of thirty claims filed.
or these twenty were allowed
The criminal cases on the calendar will be
taken up in the district court to-day, beginning
on the forgery case OF j. j. Murphy.
The Druids did not take part in the exer-
cises on Decoration day on account of mis-
understanding as to the time of meeting.
The case of Smith s. Taylor vs Barringer &
Co. was tried in the district court yesterday,
aud q verdict of $3.50 for plaintiff rendered.
A. The will of Thomas j. Barney was admitted
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-02
WILL HOLD OVER.
Supt. Wright to Remain i'm Charre
Until school Close.

The announcement of the action of the
board of education Monday evening. in de-
claring Supt. Wright's term of Of
flee at an end on the first
Monday in June, created considerable
surprise and talk in school circles yester-
day, as well as wonder as to what would
be the result of this sudden action in the
school machinery. 1t seems hewever. that
the schools will not be allowed to suffer
from change in administration during the
school year. William Berlandi, of the
school board, said last evening:
The principal reason for this action was
that it would not be fair or advisable to give
the new superintendent no voice in the selec-
ton of the teachers for the ensuing year.
When Mr.. Wright was elected last year he
was elected on the first Monday in June for
TWO years. At q subsequent meeting
when not many of the members of the board
were present Il resolution was passed making
his term of Office begin September l. 1t has
been the intention of the board for some time
to reconsider this, but it was not done until
the last meeting. The law does not define
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-02
want the Reason why.
4I,a 1yJ;&o,. IF +ba nl1t,o

Why was the Woman's Relief corps ignored
entirely in the Memorial day exercises? an or
ganization that has provided more relief for
the veterans than the Grand Army has in the
past year. The least they could have done
would have been to prepare a carriage for the
department president and her staff, who are
residents of st. Paul. The Womans Relief
corps would have been more than pleased to
have prepared all the flowers used for Dec
Grafton day free Of expense, as they have in
the past. Why were the Camp of the Sons of
Veterans, the leading camp in the Northwest.
placed in the rear of carriages, an organza-
ton any Western city would be proud to
possess. Sons OF VETERAN
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-02
METHODIST SOCIAL UNION.
1t Meets and Takes AN Adjournment
Until Nov. G..

Until Nov. 6.
Members of the Methodist Social union to
the number of forty assembled in the ladies'
parlor at the Merchants yesterday afternoon.
Rev. Dr.. Forbes of St.Paul called the meet
ing to order, and Rev. DR.. Jordan led in
prayer. In the absence of E. Tunstead,
Brother J. M. Martin was elected temporary
treasurer. Mr.. Martin read a paper on
How Can the Principles of the Sermon on
the Mount be Applied to the Solution of the
Labor Question. The paper was lengthy
one, and created considerable discussion.
Following this Rev. A. G. Wilson of this
city read paper upon the same subject and
the matter was then taken up and discussed
by Rev. ]. M. Bull and Rev. S. G. Smith.
A motion that subsequent speeches be linn
tied to five minutes was carried.
Rev. T. A. Holman, DR.. Chaffee and
Rev. J. S. Pitner engaged in the discussion
of the question. after which the club adj
journed to meet Nov. 2 in Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-02
EnIarged:Pictures.

In response to the many inquiries
respecting the pictures now being canvassed
In the city by uniformed men from Chicago,
we would say that we should be glad to
furnish the same picture for So. Any OF
our customers who may desire this kind OF
work would confer favor by leaving their
orders with US. Horton Portrait company,
40 Wabasha street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-02
Supreme Court--ApriI Term.

Frank n. Scofield, respondent, VS.. A. P.
Walrath, appellant; argued and submitted.
George Rochat, respondent, VS.. Lafayette
Emmett, appellant; same.
Ruth E. Morrison, appellant, VS.. James
Rice, respondent; same.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-02
II Johnson to Pierre Lambert, Its to G,
blk 3, subd of Weide & Dawson's Garden

Johnson to Pierre Lambert, Its to G,
blk 8. subd of Weide & Dawson's Garden
Lots. Observation-Disclosures. 1000
w McClung ct al to w futile, Its 20, 81,
70 and %. blk s, subd of Walcotts add. 1,165
Campbell Mlligan to Thomas w Sheehy
Its IA and 10 and parl of IS, blk l. Hol.
combe's add. Observation-Disclosures. 5000
samuel Tarbeu ct al to NJ Kuby ct al, 1t IL,
blk 8, Brooklynd Observation-Disclosures. 1,475
sven Johnson to II Palmer, 1t g. blk /,
Cruickshanks Garden Lots. ............ 500
T Beattey to Il Buck, 1t %, blk s, West
Hiinster add OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $50
S~A - P'iccS' .SlolI i4o
BUILDING PERMITS.
The following building permits were issued
yesterday:
Herman Zallmiller, history frame kitchen,
Greherly. reshnglng history dwelling.
side carroll st. observation-disclosures. 500
MRS Annie Gehring 1-story frame house,
sioe JACKSON st. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 500
Casper Doelle, 1-story frame dwelling side
-. SUI 81 .......... ..................... bUU
stephen Flick, 1@-story frame dwelling, s
SIDE Fillmore st, bet Moses and HYDE. 800
Graham, 1-story frame kitchen. n side
Minnehaha, bet Capital and Grove........ 500
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-02

waite, ]. G. Quinbv, Edmund Rice, Il. G..
Rogers, Dennis Ryan, Il. L. Schumacher, w. A.
Somers, Lane K. Hall, George Thompson, r.
b. Wheeler, w. A. Van Slyke.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-02
Consu tuners

consumers q,t g.
Can now be provided with the electric light
during the daytime by application at the
Office of the st. Paul Gaslight company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-02
NOTICE.!

Valuable specimens of ores from the Nor
way Mines in Utah can be seen at 81. Hall
Real Estate Office at the Savings Bank on
Third street, where a limited amount of stock
in said mines can be had at a nominal price
This enterprise promises great future and
will bear investigation. r. A. FRo1sETH.
153 Agent.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-04-03
ANTI-CHINESE MEETING-6.
Interesting and Entertaining
Speeches by DIR. l.. A. Herrick
and j. T.. Eeete. OF Carson.

The anti-Chinese meeting held last
Monday evening at the Court house was
called to order by w. w. Byron, Chair
man.
The minutes Of the previous meeting
were read and approved
The executive committee reported
six additional names to the roll of sig
natures.
The Chairman stated that the outlook
was in every way encouraging. That
there were about one hundred and forty
names on the roll and that systemati-
cal canvass of the town had not been
made as yet. Counseled renewed dill
gence in order to sooner obtain success.
DIR. l.. A. Herrick, President OF the
anti Chinese Association of Carson was
then introduced and delivered logical
and instructive address occupying up
wards Of an hour. He told OF the OBJ
slacles overcome in Carson, and how
they were now unanimous and victory
was assured. He also outlined the pro.
gress in the movement all over this
coast and made apparent the fact that
the Chinese tenure here would be short
lived. The DIR. also said that only the
few have derived any benefit from the
Chinese labor; that the country had
been impoverished and the laboring
people oppressed and compelled to
work for starvation wages; showed by
historical references that Capitalization
of wealth always tells against the mass
es Of the people. lie spoke about the
labor troubles in the East and how by
united action the employees Of those
giant corporations have every prospect
of maintaining their rights. The speak
er advised earnestneSs, spirit Of eter-
nal vigilance, a never letting up until
the last Monaghan has left our Silver
State. Slave labor was gone into at
length and it was amply demonstrated
that where it exists industry languiShes.
immigration of people who were of
the Caucasian race was DESTROYS TO some
extent, for as soon as American soil was
under foot they became citizens, devel-
opers of the country, asSimilating and
entering into our national spirit OF lib
erty. That the Chinese were never
pioneers but always encroaChers upon
the preserves OF others and always kept
in view a return to the Flowery King
dom. The DR.. closed with an eloquent
appeal to the patriotism Of his auditors
and was heartily applauded at the con.
clusion of his address.
J. d. Leete, one of the Vice Presi
dents of the Carson anti Chinese Asso-
citation, followed in a short speech full
of enthusiasm, looking at the question
in the light of a working man, and if
1t could be possible made still more
plain to the audience the imperative
necessity of and the glorious benefits
that will accrue from Kidding this coast
of the Cinnamon. Mr.. Leete was loud
ly cheered during and at the close of
his speech.
A vote Of thanks and three cheers
were rendered both speakers and the
meeting adjourned to meet Iext Mon
day evening, April s;h, 1880.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-04-03
District Court.

The District Court met Saturday,
March 27th, 1886. NJ. a. Murphy,
Judge, presiding.
Order made for Grand Jury to appear
Friday, April Sd.
The will of J. d. Sims was admitted
to probate and letters OF administration
granted to Mary X. Sims, J. X. Shaw
and J. L. Campbell.
Order made allowing Mrs. Sims 500
per month as family allowance.
w. r. Davis, Byron Gates and II.
7. Beale were appointed appraisers.
Order made allowing administrators
to conduct the business as heretofore.
Court adjourned until March 80, 1880.
TUESDAY, March so, 1886.
Citation issued for Martin Cooney,
administrator of estate OF Killian Flech-
senheer, TO appear Saturday, April Sd,
1886, and show cause for not complying
with orders of Court.
NJ. Woodbury., assignee OF estate OF
II. o. Douchy, discharged from such
responsibility.
John Lothrop was appointed admins
traitor of the estate of ohm Boyd.
In the case of Geo. P. Randall VS..
Lyon County, a part of plaintiffs de.
murrer to defendants answer was over
iuled and part sustained. Case set for
trial Saturday, April sd, 1886.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-04-03
Recorders once.

Following are the location notices
and deeds recorded in the Recorder 5
office during the month Of March:
Notice Of Location-Pat Quinn, loca-
ton in Spring Valley and DEVILS Gate
Mining Distinct. Dated March 18th.
Notice of Location-A. w. Piper,
W. II. Watson, L. I. Jones and Mike
Fitzpatrick, location of clam called
Summit in Spring Valley and DEVILS
Gate Mining District. Dated February
9th, 1886.
Notice Of Location-A. A. Symonds
and Park Barnes, location Of claim
called the Mora in Spring Valley and
Devils Gate Mining District. Dated
March 10th, 1886.
Deed-H. Combellick to J. A. Bon
ham, house and lot in town OF Dayton
known as the Leversee property; con.
s'deration $500. Dated March ", 1856.
Deed-R. Mercer to A. A. Pollard,
barn and stable in Silver City; consid.
Grafton $I25. Dated May list, 1855.
Deed. L. Saloman to Mary A. Pol.
lard, town lot in Silver City; conSidera.
ton 500. Dated Feb. list, 1856.
Deed-C. & c. X. K. Company to II.
r. Swasey, town lot in Wabuska; con
slderation 81. Dated Feb. list 1886.
Deed-A. Friedline and wife 10 |. A.
hunloon, house and lot in Dayton; con-
sideralion 5000. Dated March 2o, 1886.
Deed. d. Sims to 5. 4. Cooper,
iot on Main street, Dayton; considera.
uon s3S. Dated May Sth 1883.
Deed. l.. Godfrey to VIM.
Schooley, lot in Dayton; considera ton
S3o. Dated December 2Sth 1855.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-04-03

Stock raisers say that stock yard
should always be contiguous to stream
of running water, SO that the cattle at
the end of long drive, can run right
into the stream and quench their thirst
and cool off before being driven into the
cars.
Cleaver, a station on Walker rlver,
would be the most convenient point for
shipping stock from the valley, on ac-
count of its proximity to the ranches
where they are fed, but the farmers in
the valley will be satisfied to have a
third rail laid from the Mound House
to Dayton and stock yard established
at that point on the Carson river.
If the Directors Of the c. & c. rail-
road decide to lay third rail to either
Cleaver, on the Walker river, OF Day
ton, on the Carson river, residents as
sert that in a few years Mason Valley
will de dusky with lowing herds sent
thither from California and other points
to fatten on alfalfa during the Winter.
AS Mr.. Yerington is progressive man,
there is little doubt Of the reasonable
request of the ranchers being complied
with, when by doing so the traffic on
the road will be largely increased
through the small expenditure required
to lay a third rail to the above.named
stations. Virginia CAvOnieie.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-04-03
MASON VALLEY.
a Favorable Locality for winter
Ing Live StOck-Ranchers Ne
gotiating with the &. d 4. Rail
road for the SOipment OF Cattle.

Mason Valley is conceded by cattle
owners to be the most favorable locality
in the State for wintering live stock.
The climate is unusually mild and feed
at low prices is abundant.
Dennis Higgins, owner of a stock
ranch in the valley, recently shipped
Ga head of beeves to Reno that had
been sent from California TO Winter.
Butchers and stock men assert that they
never saw cattle in such hne condition
at the opening of Spring. California
stock raisers are unanimous in their
praise of the superior advantages OF
Mason Valley as point 10 send stock
during the Winter to fatten for market.
The number sent to that locality will
be largely augmented next Fall.
RancheIs in the valley are in CORE
spondence with General Freight Agent
Bender of me c. & c. railroad, with a
view of having third rail laid along
the narrow gauge road bed from the
Mound House station on the V. * 1. to
DAYTON or Cleaver on the c. & c. rail.
road, At Mound House there is scar
city of water. Cattle shipped from the
valley by rail under the present disad.
yantages must be transferred TO the
broad. gauge cars at Mound House, hot
and thirsty after a long drive. The
ranchers are therefore compelled to
drive stock to Reno for shipment to Cali
fornia. This long drive renders beef
cattle less fit for the market than il
driven on the cars fresh from the hay
ranches in the valley.
By laying a third rail to either of the
above named stations on the G. x {.
railroad the disadvantages OF shipping
stock from the valley by rail will be re-
moved.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-04-03

THE REV. GEO. II. TIA Err, Of Bourbon,
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our lives to SAILOHS CONSUMPTION
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SHILOH'S CATARRH REMEDY-a posi-
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Mouth.
"HACKMETACK" lasting and fragrant
perfume. Price % and 80 cents
SHILoH'S CURE will Immediately relieve
Group, Whooping Cough and Bronchitis.
FOR IYPEPSIA and Liver Complaint, you
have a PRINTED guarantee on every bottle OF
Shilahs YItslzer, 1t never fails to cure.
ANASAL INJECTOR free with each bottle
of Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. Price so cts.