davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-23
TFEE EXPOSTTAOS.
The Directors Fail IA Ger a - uorUsii
- Special Meeting f'rOba

- SPECIAL Meeting Probable.
Yesterday the board Of directors of the
permanent exposition were 20 have a weekly
meeting. with the object of adopting the
rules under which the exposition VIII De
managed. Failing to get quorum nothing
further than an informal tall, enSHed. IL
was stated that subscriptions to tine stock
We're still coming in with satisfactory ra
pidity. Since the last published statement
about 81 900 have been subscribed ana the
CilatOry subscribers are fast giving their
official signature. II was agreed that moth
ing should be done about the adoption oi
rules until after the return CT The building
committee. which viii be about the middle
Of the present week. II is quite likely that
a special meeting will be held on Friday
night, when the rules will be amended and
and partially adopted. at least. When
adopted they will be printed, together with
tie articles of Incorporation, and most OK
tenSiyely mailed to parties desiring infor-
nation and parties desiring 10 make eNhi-
bitiOn Of their wares and articles.
The st. Anthony Falls Water Power
company has written its quit-ciaim deed to
all the property it has agreed to transfer to
the exposition. and the money awaits il i'm
the bank. The committee Of East side
citizens, which has SO magnanimouSly con-
tributed to the site fund, has already raised
$50, 7SO and the small balance promised is
forthcoming.
The tenants of the Old landmark. the
WinS!ow house. have agreed 10 vacate on
Monday next, and the work of aZing the
ancient structure so intimately identified
with the early history of 81. Anthony'S
Falls Will begin. The deed 10 this property
has already been signed, and all the lots
save three, which are to be acquired, have
been formally transferred. The owner of
one of these lots is a nonresident and has
not vet been reached. The other two will
be transferred probably the present week.
However. there is no special occasion for
hurry regarding the matter. inasmuch as
the lots are all on the Main street front.
property that cannot be utilized under the
plans for some time to come. The building
10 be erected the coming season will set
back TO the rear Of the lots in question.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-23
NOTICE. TO CREDITORS.

state of Minnesota. County OF Ramsey-ss- In
Probate Court, special term, Jan 25, 1856
In the matter of the estate OF George sehIe4I'
deceased.
Notice is hereby - en- that the Judge OF Probate
Of the county OF Ramsey, will upon the second Mon
day Of the month of JulyA- D. lso5at ten CLOCK a.
M receive hear examine and adjust all claims
and demands of all persons against said deceased
and that SIX months from and after the date hereof
have been allowed and limited for creditors 20
present their claims against said estate, az the
piration of which time all claims not presented, or
not proven to its satisfaction, shall be forever
barred unless for good cause shown further time
be allowed.
By the Court .
IL 81 WIN. b. MCGRORTY.
Judge of Probate
ANDREW NIPPoLT. Administrator with the will
annexed. jan2G-5w-tues
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-23
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

Judge KOOn in the district court yesterday
overruled demurrer TO the complaint in the
libel suit of 5. II. Woods against the Pioneer
Press.
a burning chimney in the Catholic Orphan
asylum at the corner Of Third street and
Sixth avenue north called out the fire depart
ment yesterday
1.-THE third anniversary bah Of the Railway
Engineers Benefit association at Harmonic
hall last evening was attended by over one
hundred couples, and passed of very enjOya-
bly,. J. =. McGaughey offcisted as master
OF ceremonies aud John Mullen CHEZ floor
manager.
Local Union No. 81 OF Carpenters and Join
ers OF America held a public meeting at Hig-
gins hall last evening. in South Minneapolis
IL was decided not To start another union, and
twenty-five applications were received fOI
membership. About one hundred carpen-
tiers were present, and a number OF addresses
were made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-23
WHAT Is CONSCIENCEr
The City Pastors Discuss the QUeS-
IiOn--The sunday Papers.


IiOn--The sunday Papers.
The pastors meeting yesterday was less
interesting than usual. Rev. IL. G. Hoyey.
pastor of the Second Congregational church,
read paper upon Methods of Cultiyating
Conscience which should have been entitled
What is Con science? for the reverend gen
tleman devoted the principal part OF his
time to the answer OF this cOnundrum. lie
did not agree with Theodore Parker's
mother that conscience is 1.-THE voice of
God in the soul of man. and did not think
that conscience is even the eye of God in 4
moral sense. What cruel deeds have been
committed i'm the name of conscience?
Abraham, when he was about to STAY Isaac.
was acting in accordance with the dictation
OF MS conscience. So was the mother when
she threw her BABE into the river GangeS.
Conscience is not distinct but complex
sense, involving the operation Of the whole
soul, and embracing perception, diScrimina-
ton and decision. All its fields can be in
cluded in the power of love, and ii can be
cultivated through the Susceptiblites.
The brief discussion which followed did
not bring out anything of interest. Rev.
w. X. Marshall said that conscience acted
IN accordance with the dictaton of intel
lect. Rev. +. S. Williams suggested that
conscience might be what the bus-driyer
would call IAN inward check on the outer
man." Another gentleman called it 1.-The
mysterious what-is-it." Finally one speaker
closed the debate by dryly remarking Il
guess it's something we don't know any
thing about"
Some of the pastors seem to be seriously
disturbed over what they call the influence
of the Sunday press. does it have good or
evil tendency? Rev. Marshall referred to
an editorial sQuib in the Tribune to the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-23

effect that the average newspaper does more
good than the average minister. lie
wanted to find out if this was the, and pro-
posed that committee should be appointed
TO settle the question as 10 whether the pas
tors should support the Sunday papers.
Rev. ). V ). Fisher thought il would be
an useless undertaking to institute war
against the press. The papers viii always
have the last word and will be continually
sharp. bitter things against the church.
Mr.. MarshalFs suggestion was adopted
and the following committee was appointed:
G. w. Merrill. w. X. Marshall, w. J.
Hobbs, K. T. Sample, G. II. Tabor, A. A.
Smith
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-23
NnTICE TO CREDITORS

state OF Minnesota. County Of Ramsey-ss. In
Probate Court. special term, Jan. 25, 1856
In the matter OF the estate of Katharine Schleif
deceased
Notice il hereby given that the Judge Of Probate,
Of the county OF Ramsey, viii upon the second Mon
day Of. the month Of July, A. d. 1sSG, at ten
O'Clock am, receive, hear, examine and adjust
all claims and demands of all persons against
said deeeased and that six months from and
after the date hereof have been allowed and
limited for creditors TO present their claims
against said estate, at the expiration OF which
time all claims not presented or not proveh to
its satisfaction shall be forever barred, unless
for good cause shown further time be allowed.
BY the Court,
isl VIM B. McGRORTY,
Judge Of Probate
A,-nprrrs Nrppnrr Administrator. ian26-5W-tue
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-23
TIE sTARRING AFFRAY.
Deyine. the ASSaiIanT. ia Custody
--The wounded Man Easier.

--The wounded Man Easier.
No particularly new developments were
arrived at in the Kennedy Devine- Bloom
field stabbing affray of Sunday evening.
The police found Joseph Devine in Hen
nepin avenue lodging house during the fore
noon, and he was at once taken in custody.
To one Of the officers he freely admitted
that he did the cutting but afterwards
made fiat denial. claiming that he was not
at the saloon, ll9 Washington avenue,
where the fight occurred, at all. lie was
taken before Kennedy, the wounded man,
however and positively identified. Owing
TO the fact that the court held only short
session to dispose of a few important cases,
he was not arraigned.
Bloomfield emphatically diSclaims even a
nominal connection with the affair. He
says that Deyine and Kennedy had some
words, and that soon after Deyine stabbed
Kennedy.
Thomas Kennedy. who is at St Barna-
baS hospital. was reported out of danger
last night although suffering considerably
from the wounds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-23
Additional minneapolis News or
the Fourth Page.
MINNEAPOLIS PERSONALS.

f. Townsend Mix, the Milwaukee architect,
is in the city
DR. II. NJ. Reed and wife have returned
from Cincinnati,
Hon. r. b. LanRdon and family have re-
turned from the East.
George b. Lowry OF Fergus Falls was regis
tered at the NicOllet yesterday.
Mile Bunnell. editor OF the Duluth Evening
Herald. was in the city yesterday.
Albert s. Mcmillan. editor OF the Verndale
Journal, was in the city yesterday
W. NJ. Campbell of Litchhed. upon whose
shoulders falls the mantle of the United States
marshalship of Minnesota is at the Nicoliet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-23
Veterans of 1912.

NEW YORK, Feb. 2s.-Four of the i've
veterans of the war of 1912, who live in
this city, met to-day TO talk over old times
i'm eommemoration of Washington's natal
day. They were Gen. Abraham Daily,
aged 80, George Cregier, So years, Henry
Morris, So years, and Henry Abbott, IS
years. Elijah p. JenckS tine absent one is
So wears old and was too feeble to attend.
A G. A. r. post escorted the old veterans
and provided them a spread.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-23
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

state Of Minnesota, County Of Ramsey-ss. In
Probate Court, special term, jan 25, 1856
In the matter of the estate OF A. ID. Andrews,
deceased
Notice is hereby given that the Judge OF Probate
Of the County Of Ramsey will upon the second Mon
day Of the months of March. April, May,
June. and July, a. ID. 1886, at ten O'Clock
a. m, receive, hear, examine and adjust all
claims and demands of all persons against said de-
ceased and that six months from and after the date
hereof have been allowed and limited for creditors
20 present their claims against said estate at the
expiration of which time all claims not presented
or not proven 10 its satisfaction shall be forever
barred, unless for good cause shown further time
be allowed.
By the Court,
L. : Wh B. MCGkOEIf'
Judge of Probate.
CALIsTA ANDREWS,
u. W. ANDREWS, Executors
ALLEN Z. WELD,
eb2-5w-tues
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-23

CHICAGO. Feb. 22--The executive COM
mttee of the Central Union Telephone
companies held meeting, here to-day to
consider what acton i necessary in view
of the Indiana supreme court decision
which prevents the company from charging
not to exceed So a month for the use of its
telephones, but no decision was reached.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-23
IN ITALIAN OPERA.
E1er RTaieSty,s Company Presents
''Faust', 10 a Splendid House.

sNtIaN77 10 a spIUEENIU n tt7C'
Her Majesty'S Italian Opera company, as
directed by Col. Mapleson, is admitted to
have presented Faust last night in better
style and by finer company than Mime
apolis was ever before delighted by. twas
naturally expected that something unusu-
Ally fine would be given, and it was evil
dent that as the fine audience filed out it
unanimously declared the expectation real
lzed. Faust" is an opera calculated to
send an appreciative and Observation-Disclosures
audience home, after perfect presentation.
in rather subdued, though triumphant.
mood, but it was impossible Tor last nights
auditors to have depressed the delighted
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-23
AsogT THE CITY.

Al their meeting Of one week ago the
city pastors discussed the subject of re-
ligiOUs daily paper. and took occasion to
criticise the manner IN which the secular
press is conducted. Rev. r. :. Williams
remarked: There is one writer whom
mean 10 seek out and pray for If it takes all
summer. lie is the author of those sharp.
cynical, bitter filings that appear in the
Tribune and which hurt and sting" ii Is
believed among newspaper men of the city
that the writer referred 10 is Abbot Al
bertus Blunt, the genial night editor Of the
great religious daily of the Northwest. -
A marked copy of this paper Will be sent
to Mr.. Williams address.
~
If the Milwaukee road wishes to confer a
lasting favor upon the public. and more
especially upon It's patrons, it will place an
Illuminated clock in the tower OF It's depot
on Washington avenue. a great many
people are daily subjected tn the annoyance
of missing trains. This generally happens
because they suppose they have plenty of
time and take their leisure. The saving TO
the road of fares that are thus lost by pa
! irons being forced 10 take the Manitoba
short line trains will alone he sufficient TO
pay what expense there Is attached to what
will be great public convenience.
-
The motor trains ran yesterday, perhaps
not with their accustomed regularity. but
just aS many of them. Bright and early
yesterday morning, when the first train
reached Sixth street. il found waiting there.
not mules. but stout teams of horses. The
cars were coupled up. singly. and four
horses trotted OF merrily with each of
them. going 10 Bridge square every time
. Il.
and crowds STOOL along the avenue watch
ing the unwonted spectacle. The large
ears reSembled canal boats and the tow
line smile was frequently drawn.
-
1T is said George A. Bracket peered out
his second-Story window like bird of i'll
omen, when the ears regularly uImbled bv
his Second street block. ElwoOd :. CorSer
slipped down Washington avenue and
looked ANA then rubbed his ewes. Yes.
there was the hated motor passing along.
bu: instead 0f stopping at Washington ave
me. a. usual. the trains went in sections
10 Bridge square. And George K. Newell.
lie WAS not seen in the crowd. but il is
Shrewdly suspected he peered out of his
barn window and saw. with his teeth
CRASHED. the motor actually switching there
And on one end OF the rear car stood :. :.
Small. with that same smile dimpliag his
coWntenance. uanShguring it with a latter
day glory. 1t WAS too. loo much.
~
A movement is on foot To hang and bur n
Gen. WaShoum in efgy in the Eight h
ward tonight. IL viii undoubtedly be
done unless the police interfere. As the
average Eighth-warder walked home last
evening he shook his list at that vast pink
structure. holding alOft the Washburn
crest. at the corner Of Stevens avenue and
Twenty-Second street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-23

footed floor proceed
ing and his idea was
largely Endorsed. Mr..
Under wood tn en-
nOmin ated w. j.
Dean, but he emphat-
ically declined the
office. DR.. Denton
then nominated w.
NJ. Lawrence, who
said the thunder in
a clear sky had struck
d
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-23

chairman and George w. Pennman tenn
porary secretary. DR.. Satterlee offered a
PRAYER for guidance and the convention was
ready for work.
The following committee on credentials
was appointed: First ward, A. A. LOOMS;
second, w. Z. Chase; third, T.. J.. Higgins:
fourth, 9. l.. Simons; fifth, S. Potter; sixth
&. u. Fox; seventh, John Yungren; eighth,
4. Kelly. The committee retired and in
its absence j. T. James moved 10 appoint
three gentlemen to draw up resolutions.
but as all three names came from the Fifth
ward gentle breeze Of objection waited
from the convention. The convention then
constituted the committee one from each
ward, as follows: First ward, a. A..
LOOMS; second, w. p. Chase; third. Ii. T..
Wilson; fourth. S. Mof1itt: fifth, S. w.
Serl; sixth, r. p. Lupton; seventh,
John YOungTen; eighth, George i. Getty.
This committee took the back room as the
committee on credentials issued and reported
as follows:
LIST or DELEGATES.
First Ward-A. A. LOOMS, S. S. Chamber
lain.
second-C. H. Gurin, W. P. Chase, H. NJ.
Curtis.
Third-H. L. Wilson, NJ. VI. Durham, Z. l..
Higgins, n. Robinson, J. Thrall.
FOURTH. Phillips, John Chick, George w.
Penniman, Sas Mofitt, DR.. MILESTONE, ). T.
James, j. w. Lansing. c. l.. SimonS.
Fifth-A. ID. Eads. S. Potts, s. BiXbY, l.. w.
Denton, w. NJ. Lawrence, W. }. Dean. 5. W.
gerl G. H. Fowler, G. V. Holt. q. G. Mcr-
Till.
SiXth-G. r. Mckinney, John NJ. Under
wood, r.. j. Lupton. a. T.. Bevis a. Heigh-
stadt, G. r. Fix, j. VI. Smith, John Wass, n.
+. Lind, A. n. GustaVson, .. Dickinson.
Seventh-John Youngren.
Eighth-C. F. Gilman, G.. F. Getty, s. S.
Kelly, r. J. Rankin, VI. i. Renfrew, l.. Bos-
well, NJ. Clark, W. II. Purdy. T.. f. EdgeTly.
The list was ratified and the chair called
for nominations for mayor. Mr.. James
wanted to have committee of one from
each ward go into the back room and make
g ticket, but Mr.. Underwood Wanted'a flat
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-23

EACT 1sthat the BIG BOSTON, Min
AR I neapols, corner Of Washington
~ andSecondAvenuesS South would
like mighty well to get rid Gifts Winter stock to make
room for it's Spring stock and that accounts for the
TACT that we are offering all of these goods such ap
palng sacrifices Our country friends can make lots
OF money by paying visit, as we guarantee that
we will sell any Of winter lines 90 per cent lower
than they be bought for any other store in the
West Call on and see how it is yourself
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-23
Proposals For Army Transportation
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF DAKOTA,
OFFICE CHIEF QUARTERNAsTER,


OFFICE CHIEF QUARTERNASTER,
FORT SMELLING, Mimi, Jan. 25, 1856
CEALED PROPOSALS, in triplicate, subject 70
- the usual conditions, viii be received at this
Office until u o'clock noon on 18th day Of Feb
ruary 1886, at which time and place they Will oe
opened in the presence OF bidders, for the trans
portation OF military stores etc, the following
described route in the Department Of Dakota,
during the season Of 1856.
Water transportation on the Missouri River, be-
tween YanktOn, ID. T., and Benton, VI. T., and
posts or stations On the Missouri River, between
said places, from the 10th of March TO the 18th OF
November, 1asi eXceDt R.0ssd ~ 9sTcuI9r OF ia
structOns and cOnrrs---
The Government reserves the right TO reject any
or all proposals
Blank forms and full instructions as 10 bidding
etc. may be had application 10 this office, or 10
the Offices of the Qnartermaster's Department az
Chicago Ill; 1t. Louis, Mo-; Fort LeavenWorth
Kas-; Bismarck, D. T.; or Helena, NJ. Il.
JAMES NJ MOORE,
Deputy Quartermaster General, U. 8. A.
Chief Quartermaster.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-23

went to work just as
though it held the ballot
boxes of the city in the
hollow Of its hand. A
full ticket was placed IN
nomination. and with
smiles Of satisfaction the
body dispersed. DIR. j..
w. Denton called the
meeting to order and read
the call. DR.. A. S. Whet-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-23
$50 %, 29t 40
445,S30 SO
Total disbursements. 1900.
S2,53S,II5-25
STATE OF MINNESOTA.

ST. PAUL, February, 1886.
I. A. r.. McGill, Insurance Commissioner
of the State OF Minnesota, do hereby certify
that the New England Mutual Life Insurance
company above named has complied with the
laws of this state relating to insurance, and Is
now fully empowered through its authorized
agents to transact its appropriate business
of life insurance in this state for the year
ending Jan. 81, 1887. A. X. MCGILL-
52-54 Insurance Commissioner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-23

Underwood nominated n. L. Lind. the
Scandinavian editor of the Sixth ward.
Mr. Lind withdrew and Mr.. Serl
was nominated by reclamation. For park
commissioners, DR.. Denton nominated S.
Potts.J. NJ. Underwood named n. p. Lind,
George Penniman named w. p. Chase.
George Getty nominated A. D. Eads, W.
IL. Purdy named NJ. Boswell, G.. w. Pen
niman named w. W. Parker and delegate
in the back row named l.. BiXbey, Upon
the ballot, y. p. Lind, w. p. Chase. l..
BiXbey and James II. James were nomin-
sted.
For members of the school board Mrs.
SiIas Motfett, Mrs. NJ. NJ. Elliott. Mrs. n.
G. Ripley, Prof. OftedahI and Mrs. Frances
Neal were placed in nomination. Prof.
Oftedahl and Mrs. Elliott were nominated
unanimously, and there being no further
business the convention proceeded to nomi-
nate city committee. as follows:
First ward, A. A. Loomis; Second, w.
p Chase; Third, +. J.. Higgins; Fourth, j.
Il. James; Fifth. DIR. l.. w. Denton; Sixth,
j. NJ Underwood: Seventh. p. Peterson;
Eighth, &. F. Getty; at large, l.. Bixbey.
-Four wards have nominated aldermen, as
follows: Fourth, Silas Moilitt; Fifth, w.
J. Dean: Sixth, G. J.. Marble, and Eigh tn
Albert Lawrence.
The city committee was instructed TO Sc
cnre proper recognition in the selection of
election officers. and the convention adj
iOulned
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-23

press and most OF the business men and peo-
pie OF our city: aud
whereas. Relying upon its establishment
and operation for more than six years-dur-
ing which Poverty flats has been trans
formed into an exceptionally enterprising
portion of our exceptionally enterprising
city-we have built our homes in such great
numbers that this new ward stands second
only in the list Of Improvements in lsS5; and
Whereas, The value OF our homes depends
almost wholly upon cheap and rapid transit
between them and the mills, factories and
shops wherein most Of US earn the daily
bread for our families; and
Whereas, Such rapid transit has heretofore
been afforded US By the motor line which
has developed into street suburban and
pleasure railway, unsurpassed in the West.
the new management OF which has our hearty
and earnest commentator for its vigorous
efforts in providing more frequent trains.
better cars and service and increased accOIu-
mOdatiOn: and
Whereas, We learn. with fear for an iui-
pending shadow over the values OF our prop
erty, that the new management some time
since entered into an agreement with Hon
w ID. Washburu not Ia use steam below
Sixth street after this date, which action we
believe may eventually interfere materially
with the rapid transit which we must main
tain: aud,
Whereas. We believe the courts will pro
tect Us against the ruin which such a contract
viii bring. If enforced. and as being against
public policy, yet we desire IL only necessary
70 appeal TO the public spirit of our hOnOred
fellow townsnan. William ID. Washburn. in
whom alone rests the right under said con-
tract 70 demand that steam be now dispensed
with below Sixth street: and.
Whereas, We believe the present motor
company i making an honest effort for a
more desirable power than steam. and that
II may ere long be secured without disad-
vantage TO ourselves or lOng-cOntinued dis
comfort 10 others;
Now, therefore. we appeal to Hon. W. D.
Washburn, as our friend and neighbor, tC
permit steam TO be- used until the motor line
management can substitute better power.
or until the limit OF steam as fixed by the city
council shall have expired; and pointing with
pride TO the princely mansion of Gen. Wash
burn, a. il towers aloft on the hill in on
midst. we ask him 80 To act toward Us that he
also viii look with pride and satisfaction from
the windows in MS turrets down on TO the
curling smoke from our thousands OF happy
hearthstone>.
Your committee further recommends that
committee Of twenty-One be appointed by the
chairman The to De chairman of the samel 70
present these resolutions To Gen. Washburu.
I've of which committee shall be designated
a. an executive committee 10 continue %
look after the rapid transit interests. and
that said committee be instructed TO leave
nothing undOuc in protecting the same.
Inc chairman appointed the following
members of the