davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-13
IN THE TOLLS.
Young DemeuIes i'm Limbo for FOrg.
ing His Fathers Name.

c. A. Demeules is the youthful scion of
z. Demenles, the grocer and local French
politician. He has for some time been in
clined 10 sow his wild oats, and in order to
accomplish that end with any degree of
satisfaction it is necessary to have goodly
fund of ready cash. That was a commod-
ity he had not. and that led him to sign his
fathers name to two checks on the Henne-
pin County Savings bank, and they were
for $1,000 and $3.50 respectively. One
had been cashed by j. S. Heaton and Van
str m 81 Lindberg.
Yesterday the crooked career of the young
man was suddenly checked by Detective
Quinlan, who arrested him at the instance
OF the father. He freely confesses his
guilt, but expresses no alarm, claiming that
the father would not prosecute him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-13
ABOUT THE CITY.

Yesterday man applied for license TO
marry woman from whom he was once
divorced. An objection was made to the
issuing of the license by parties claiming to
have the wOman's interests at heart, who
stated that she was crazy, and that her ex-
husband was seeking to gain possession of
her property. All this may or may not be
true, but it would seem that an investiga-
ton was warranted before the license was
issued. The clerk of court, however, had
no alternative but TO give the license, and
the parties are perhaps welded by this
time.
never could see what irresistible charm
drew so many men into politics, +" remarked
a business man Yesterday, ''but l can
understand it now. The majority of them
get mentioned for some Office, and sail in
to secure IL. Some one betrays them, and
they spend the rest of their lives trying TO
get even."
-
The new system inaugurated by the
street car company whereby the drivers are
10 get shorter time and more pay 8 not
altogether so satisfactory as might be sup
posed. The men will only work eleven
hours, 1t is claimed, and will get their day
off in three sections, eight hours, which
will not be as great relief as whole day
of freedom from work.
80
Passengers on an incoming motor train
were treated TO a genuine sensation yeSter-
day afternoon. The car had been coupled
to the horses and was moving down First
avenue, when suddenly the pallOr of fear
overspread every face. Two passengers on
the platform rushed wildly into the car.
slammed the doOr and covered unon the
seats. Alarm was depicted on every face
and on each brow fear sat plumed. Faint
shrieks went up and stified calculations
We're heard along the seats. Brave passen-
gers got to the windows and looked out and
saw-yes, the horses were actually trot-
ting.
Real estate men are not alone in the
anxious search for that quarter in which
the real estate boom will most prominently
show its head this season. The young
householder is casting his eye about him for
the best spot on which to build his home on
installments await the rise and realize
handsomely. But the boom promises 10 be
general, though undoubtedly tending to-
wards the south. All property below
Lake street is doubling up rapidly and the
building in that section will be unexampled.
Early as it is, ground is already being
broken in every direction. while hundreds
of houses may be seen upon VIII Oh the
work went steadily on all winter. Every
body looks for 1.-The best year Minneapolis
ever had"
-
Buy six-page ''boom" edition Northwest
em-Standard Saturday. Ames, Morse,
Pillsbury, etc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-13
CRUSHED ny THE CARS.
James FercOme Run over md In
stantty KILLED Yesterday.

Another fatal railway accident occurred
near the Western avenue bridge yesterday
morning. James Fercombe, a brakeman
on the St Paul IL Duluth railroad, in
jumping from one car to another slipped on
the damp surface and fell headlOng be-
tween the two cars. The train passed
over him before the accident had been dis
covered by the trainmen. When reached
by another brakesman, life was extinct.
The remains were taken To HUM IL Doris
undertaking rooms. Coroner Hill made an
investigation, and, ascertaining that the af-
fair was purely accidental, decided to hold
no inquest.
The deceased was about % years old and
unmarried. His people live in Milwaukee
and have been telegraphed. In case his
friends do not take charge of the body the
railway company will see to the burial.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-13

q combustible building inside the fire limits,
for which fine of s25 had 10 be forthcoming.
A. b. Luce, who has been arraigned on
three warrants. charging him with securing
lean OF $40 from John n. Cannon ON horse
which had been previously mortgaged 10 +.
j. Mackey, was yesterday held to await the
action of the grand Jury He took the horse
after the second mortgage had been executed,
TO Wisconsin. where he turned the property
over TO Mackey's agent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-13
THE CETY,S POOR.
The Superintendent Submits His
Monthly and Annual Report.

SuDmGtS HIS
Monthly and Annual Report.
At yesterdays meeting of the board Of
supervisors of the poor Supt. Nelson Will
Jams submitted the following report for the
month of February:
Number of applications made at Office. $40;
number of visits made by superintendent,
al; number of cases where relief has been
granted in groceries. 292; number of orders
given for groceries, 292, amounting TO 81, l27;
number of orders given for wood. 325,
amounting to S5S1.15; number of patients in
hospitals Feb. l, St. Barnabas, L.; Homeo-
pathic, II: Northwestern, q; total. 80: num-
Der seat to hospitals during February, st.
BarnabaS. 8: Homeopathic, 3; Northwestern.
,; total, 10; number now in hospitals under
charge of city, St Barnabas, IL; Homo
opathic, -; Northwestern. :; total, 80.
Hospital expenses: ST. Barnabas, SSl6.2s;
homeopathic, S240.Sj; Northwestern, SIS. 81
for conveyance, 500. 20; total, $780, As.
Number of inmates of poorhouse, Feb. i,
SO: number sent TO poorhouse during Febru-
airy, II; number now i'm poorhouse under
charge OF city, 81; poorhouse expenses,
S5l3. %; number of visits made by DR.. s. II .
Van Cleve city physician, ut hospitals 40; at
other places. l75; number of burials fur
nished, s, amounting 10 S62; number of per
sons furnished transportation TO other places.
10, amounting 20 SiS. 40; expended. S3,099.37;
refunded, Sl3.6j; total expenses, S3,Os5.72.
Inc report shows that the expenses for
February were $500 less than for January.
y bill from IL. +. LillebOid for 1922
loaves of bread, amounting 10 S57.G6, was
allowed.
ANNUAL REPORT.
The annual report of the superintendent
was submitted. showing that the number of
applications during the year had been 5, 9GS;
amount expended for groceries, So. 7OS. 20;
number of patients in hospitals at present
time, SO; number sent TO hospitals during
the year, 253: hospital expenses, SO. 500. 81:
pOorhouse expenses. Sc. 090.15; number of
burials furnished, 139, costing 81, 129. 75;
expense or transportation 10 other places,
81, lll.20; total expenses for year, S2S,-
S93.O7. The superintendent explained that
February and March are the busiest months
in the year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-13
The Society OF Fine Arts.

AT the meeting of the Society of Fine
Arts held last evening at the residence of
Mrs. c. j. Martin, corner Of Tenth street
and Sixth avenue south, Mrs. Frederick
Payne, the treasurer, made statement of
the financial condition of the society, show
ing that the art loan exhibition given under
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-13
Mrs. Parneu Very Ill.

New YORK. March 12.-Mrs. Della Par
nell, mother of Charles Stewart Parnell, is
lying dangerously i'll in this city from rheu-
matte govt. She has been growing steadily
worse for some time and the gravest fears
for the result are entertained. Unless she
improves soon Mr.. Parnell will be cabled
for.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-13
MINNEAPOLIs PERSONALS.

Mrs. r. L. Kelly yesterday returned from
Chicago.
yesterday.
J. A. Stacy, auditor OF Wright county is at
the Clark house.
Thomas Lowry returned from the East
yesterday, leaving Judge Koon in Philadel-
phia.
Buy six-page ''boom" edition Northwestern
Standard Saturday. Ames, Morse, Pillsbury,
etc.
II. A. Tuttle, manager of the North Amer
lean Telegraph company, yesterday returned
from Chicago. a
AT WASHINGTON.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, March 12.-S. F.. Olson of
Minneapolis is in the city, en- route to New
York on business. u. E. Bowen and wife,
Minneapolis, are here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-13
Special to the Globe
nIinncnnoIis RenI Estate
Yesterdays TRANSFERS.


Deeds were yesterday filed with the register {
deeds. as follows:
1t 10, blk 4, Motor Line add; Elizabeth W
Browne 20 Jas Hill. Observation-Disclosures. 81 20
1t ~, blk 6, Morrison & Lovejoy's add;
Christian Lamp 20 Smith. ............ $50
Lit {, blk ), Atwater's add; Nathan Watson
and John German TO Olaf Frederick
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ........ 2.5C
FL Cole. ...................... 81:
North y of s, blk :, Gales LIST add G H
Rust 10 w w Price. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 4.0(
1t 1, blk 3. JOhnsOn's I'd addi Edward Terrid
to \ Cugner ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. Us,
Its TO -, blk IL, WINDOWS add; I.illis Ten
ney TO Martin + WoOdling. 49,
1t 1, blk {. Bakers I'd add; Andrew Ruben
to Katie c Lyons. ...................... 2,sC
1t g. blk %, NinnehAha add; II Peterson
70 q King. Observation-Disclosures. 1,6t
1t Z, Mather's out lots; Emma Beebe TO
Matte Patton. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. Isl
Ii Il. blk 9, Hedderly McGregor's add;
J. Hedderly to Edsel Grover. IL
Part of Its and 5, blk 8, Gales list add;
Edith E Westlake to ] NJ Schulz. .......... 2,6l
Its IL, i2 and IS. rearr OF blk 81 ,Gould's add;
G II Rust to Many Rust. s,Ot
Blk and part Of ok ., Pence Avenue add;
Seallum Gates 10 Ii Potter and James
Mex Thompson. ......................:. 80
Its IL, Is and IL, blk 6, Wyant & Kuchle's
add; W gregg to c II Ludwig. .......... 2,2
Its % and 23 blk Z, Its IL and Is, blk 4, Men
ages supplement 20 Eastside add; Jacob
Kesler TO p Dennis. Observation-Disclosures. 20
Its l. and 3, Robinson & GregOry's subd Of
Its in sec 3. town liz, range 81; II A Rus
sell 10 e. Gould. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81
Its - and Is blk &c, Forest Heights add; 5
w Ryan 90 Eliza Stoughton. .............. lis
NE 4 OF sec I, town III, range %; Thomas
HELLER to T. G LGmoreaux. ............... Is, 81
Ne y of sec 4, town liz, range 2S; p G
LamOreaux 20 II Winslow. .............. II, 81
1t Il, blk l, Bradford's add Il Wright TO
Byron Sutherland. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2,5
Fifteen miscellaneous deeds, the considera-
lions Of which do not exceed Sl,000....-.. s,3
Total nrr,har % daads a. SQO q
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-13
Democratic Convention.

MINNEAPoLIs, Mimi, March s. 1886.
There is hereby called to meet at Harmonic
Hall, on TUESDAY, THE 23d DAY OF
MARCH, 1856, at 1880 o'clock in the evening,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-13
A Convention Of the Democracy Of the
City Of Minneapolis,

for the purpose of placing In nomination
candidates to be voted for at the ensuing
municipal election, as follows: Mayor, Comp
troller, two Members of the Board of Educa-
ton and four Park Commissioners, and for
the transaction of such other business as may
come before it. The various wards will be
entitled to delegates as follows:
First Ward. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 90
Second Ward. 7
Third Ward. Observation-Disclosures. 20
Fourth Ward.
Fifth Ward. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Sixth Ward. Observation-Disclosures. %
Seventh Ward. Observation-Disclosures. 9
Eighth Ward. 8
Ward caucuses are directed to be held Sat
urday evening, March 20, at 1880 p. m.
By order of the City Committee.
MATTHEW WALSH, Chairman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-13

MEA Use for the Small Dealers to try compete with the
EaaNH prices of the BIG BOSTON, Minneapolis of Wash
HWHH ngOn and Second Avenues South We buy in such i'm
- quantities for spot cash. that enabled to
give legal to sell lower than the lowest The latest
styles and novelties in Spring OvercOat Suits Furnishing Goods
Hats Caps etc. open for approval Chrens Fancy
Suits such Kits Bmarks MetrOpOtans Jerseys Cadets and
Sailors speciality Goods entt all parts the country sub
jet approval and not satisfactory be returned at
pense.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-13

Maggie Mitchell
Smiles when she sees the yellow label on
FleiSchmann's yeast.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-13

Snow is the Winter
fmy discomfort made glorious by the use
of Fleischmann's yeast. Yellow label.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-13

Total number of deeds, s5.............
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-06-21

SURVEYOR GENERAL Of UTAH THAT
woS'r-BE DEMENT,, has struck the hard
est possible lead OF somewhat adven-
turous life. Men have been known to
go to Washington and prove that Con-
gressmen and even Senators were liars.
The veracity OF hennery Hayes has been
called in question. There are men who
doubt the word OF the Honorable Thomas
Porterhouse Ochiltree, and who view with
suspicion the statements OF Major Ben
Perley Poore. Even the Executive has
been proven to prevaricate when on the
subject OF fish catching, but to impute
lie, base fabrication, canard, to the
gentlemen who hustle around that city
for news, is too much for the common
man to take in at one gulp. Ii the re-
porters don't lift Dement'S hair this trip
before that Senate Committee, then the
boys have lost their grip. What?
Down gang OF newspaper men? Perish
the thought.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-06-21
COWLES ON OREGON.

Editor Cowles, of the Cleveland Leader,
returned from his trip to "Yurrup" just
in time to give to a suffering country his
views on the recent election in Oregon.
Cowles and the Leader form compound
infliction which II far-seeing providence
has saddled on the northern half OF Ohio,
to counterbalance Halstead and the Conn
mcrcidi Gazette in the southern half, and
thereby teach the readers of those papers
that the vilcst sinners may yet return.
Mr.. Cowles thus dscourses in his paper:
'The Oregon Republicans had to contend
not only with the Democrats, but with
the 5itonists They regard it as
fortunate, though that the temperance
issue was raised now, rather than at time
when the party could not afford to risk
anything" Mr.. Cowles must have tackled
the English dish known as "deviled
bone" famous for giving man more
bone and less meat than anything in or
out of the cook book, or he would
certainly not travel so far around to ar
| ilNc at IL
the raising OF the temperance issue now,
defeated the Republican party Of Oregon,
why will it not do SO in 1888? AS an
adept in the ntricacies OF street cleaning,
and the artificial Matching OF eggs-not
to mention his abnormal reverence for
field marshal Halstead-Mr. Cowles is n
conspicuous and shining success, but in
answering political questions, the handles
OF which prod him in the ribs, he falls
far short Of the required chow come you
So" and vcrifies his just claim of being
the own and only ubiquitous, here-I-am,
there-I-am, North American hebi-
tudnous crank and dissembler that
writes paper or inflicts it on good tax
paying citizens. The condition of the
Republican party in Oregon must be
critical when they wait for the windy
man by the lake side to tickle the webs
OF their feet for consolation. The Repub-
lican party of Oregon ha5 long wanted
and sadly needs fitting fgurehead, and
the people OF Cleveland have religiously
prayed for "let up" OF Cowles. What
happy union OF possibilities il the Ore
gon Republicans could induce Cowles to
migrate to them and lose himself in the
awful depths OF their primeval forests!
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-06-21
CoMMENDABLE REFORM.

The Utah Commission, since it has
been reconstructed with Democratic
majority, has instituted reform which
argues well for its disposition to un-
partizan fairness as well as economy. In
another column of the DEMOCRAT is a
notice for sealed proposals for bids for
stationery and blank printing for the
Board. This is the first time that course
has been adopted. Heretofore there has
been no opportunity for competition
among the different printing establish
ments in the city and Territory. The
work has been given to one concern
which represented the political
views OF the majority of the
Board and which charged its own prices,
without being restricted by the rates,
which, had the opportunity been given,
would have been offered by other offices.
Had the present Board been governed by
the precedent established, the DEMOCRAT
would have been awarded the contract
on the same terms, but ii is better salts
fed that it should be rs it is. 1t is more
gratifed at this manifestation Of fairness
and economy upon the part Of the Demo-
cratic Majority, than from any pecuniary
benefit it would derive from such parti.
zan discrimination in its favor as has
been shown towards the political organ
of the Board as formerly constructed.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-06-21

REPUBLICAN LAUNDERING.

1t appears by recent developments that
the clustering agent OF a Republican
Administration is directly responsible
for the fishery troubles between ourselves
and our Canadian neighbors. He under
took to give away our right OF traffic, to
purchase bait, by adopting the British
construction OF the treaty OF 1878, against
which our fishermen are now protesting.
We find in an Eastern exchange, Dwight
Fosters answer, as U. S. agent for the
Halifax Commission, filed by him in this
case July %, 1877, which comedies 10
Canada all the right she claims in her
contest with our fishermen. In Fosters
answer is the following recapitulation
Third-That the various incidental and
reciprocal advantages of the treaty, such as
the privileges of traffic, purchasing bait and
other supplies, are not the subject of COM
pensation; because the treaty of Washing
ton confers no such right on the inhabitants
of the United States, who now enjoy them
merely by sufferance. and who can at any
time be deprived of them by the enforce
ment of existing laws, or the re-enactment
of former oppressive statutes: Moreover,
the treaty does not provide for any possible
compensation for any such privileges; and
they are far more important and valuable to
the subjects of the United States.
Is there any end to Republican blum
dering? They agree upon commission,
and so manage the case that we have to
pay 100000 for the worst end OF the
bargain. And yet Senator and his Re-
publican colleagues in the Senate attack
Mr.. Cleveland's Administration to cover
up the blunderings OF their own party.
We wonder what they will say now about
their agents construction OF the treaty OF
1918. How fortunate for the country
that the government did not remain
longer in such laundering hands.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-06-21

is pitiable in the sight of the American
people to see this Wanted English
nobleman, in his true colors. The ex-
preston, "ioreign gold," should have
blistered his tongue when he used it, as
he, more than any Englishhman now
living, has basely used gold, that was not
his own, 10 compass the ruin OF the peo-
pie whom he delights to torment. We
believe that such an appeal will be Of un-
told benefit to Gladstone's cause, and
will place Churchill in his true light be-
fore the English voters, showing them
that his personal hatred of Gladstone and
the Irish people is greater than his
knowledge of right or love of justice.
Watterson's simple expression is echoed
in the hearts of the whole American
pnople
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-06-21
THE NEVADA DEMOCRACY.

The Democratic State Convention in
Nevada will be held at Elko on the 9th OF
September. There was quite contest
in the State Central Committee in regard
to where the convention should be held,
and the DEMOCRAT congratulates its Elko
friends upon their victory. A more i'm
portant matter, however, is the nomina-
tion of ticket which will insure vic
tory for the party in November. There
is plenty OF excellent material and there
should be no difficulty in making such
selections as will effect a clean sweep
throughout the State. The most important
issue is the election OF United States
Senator by the Legislature next winter,
and the nomination OF strong State
ticket will greatly facilitate the attain
ment OF Democratic majority in
the Senate and Assembly. The
prospects are decidedly favorable,
and nothing but dissension within
the party, or the grossest laundering upon
the part OF the leaders can prevent Il
Democratic success next fall. Judicious
nominations and unity in the ranks are all
that are necessary, and the former will
insure the latter. This is the time of all
others when the Nevada Democracy
should drop all chickering's and unite in
solid phalanx against the common enemy.
Their brethren in Oregon have set the
example, and there is no reason why the
BATTLEFRONT State should not fall into line
and maintain its place henceforth in the
Democratic column.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-06-21

A CELTIC depositor presented himself
at the counter OF the paying teller OF a
bank which was reported shaky, Upon
being asked ii he wanted his money, he
replied: "lfyees can't pay me, be Jabers,
| will have it at once; but ii yees can
pay me | don't want it at all, at all. "
1t is not improbable that descendant or
relative OF that Irishman had hand in
formulating the amendments to the new
Utah bill. Ii the test oath won't place
the Territory under loyal control it must
remain as part OF the law, all the same.
Ii it will effect that result, it is rendered
practically void, as no officers are left for
the people to vote for, 1t is clear case
OF, "if you can you shan't, and if You
can't, how in sheol can you?"
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-06-21
AN ENGLISH NOBLEMAN.

Henri Watterson, OF the Louisville
COurier-Journal, thanks God that he is
not an English nobleman, and well he
may, ii Lord Randolph Churchill is
good specimen OF that class. The open
ing gun OF the great campaign was fired
by Gladstone in his manifesto, wherein
he calmly, forcibly, and in gentle
manly manner, set forth the grounds OF
his cause, and placed the onus OF judg-
ment on the people. lie rallied at no man
among his opponents, but confined him
self to the question at issue. Lord
Churchill published his manifesto on
Saturday last, to his constituents, and it
is one OF the most prejudiced and ranting
pleas that ever disgraced the Home Rule
question. In it he loses sight OF the ques-
tion to be decided, and turns his vituper-
ative tongue loose on the good name and
fair fame OF Gladstone, and reyels wan
tonly in blackguard plea against the
grand old man, such as would shame a
crossroads opposition candidate, and
stoops to such expressions as are only
horn of hatred, malice and treachery. 1t