davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-14
LAKE mINNETNNK NEWS.

Hon. William Whaen Of Chicago Is sum-
mering at the St. Louis.
Il. A. Fills gave private German at the
Lake Park last night
The ball last night at the st. Louis was
another brilliant success.
Tonight there will be balls given at the
Lafayette and Lake Park hotels.
The Jackson Street church of st. Paul will
picnic at Wayzata next Thursday.
The travelling passenger agents leave this
evening by special train to Chicago.
The Good Templars of ST. Paul and Mime
apolis picnicked at Lake Park yesterday.
Tonight the pavilions at Excelsior will
give their usual Saturday night programs.
B. T. Bacon of Cincinnati and B. c. Baugh
of Kansas City are at the Excelsior house.
The Layfayette hotel employees announce a
grand moonlight excursion, on the Hattie
May, the 18th inst.
The third annual yacht regatta will be at
tempted to-day from Off Point Lookout. The
race will be started at 3 o'clock, wind permit
ting.
The concert given last night at the La
fayette by the colored walters was quite an
affair. and above the average amateur enter
ment A fair audience was present and
''craps" will probably be in vogue to-day.
There were registered at the Lake Park
yesterday Jacob Gross and wife, Chicago;
James G. Boyd, Miss Della Boyd, Miss Ger
trude Boyd, Mrs 8. Bryant, Milwaukee; Miss
Thurston, st. Paul; Jane Mckenzie, New
York; Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. White. St. Paul;
NJ. G. Kennedy and wife, Minneapolis.
The annual sham naval battle which is to
occur at Excelsior on Saturday evening. Aug.
Fl, promises to be a very interesting affair.
1t is the design of the managers to initiate as
closely as possible naval engagement. The
field OF operations will embrace the entire
bay of Excelsior. Three or four bands of
music and over 200 men will be required The
managers of both Stetson's and Gates pavil-
ions have Joined bands and with the assist
anoe Of the G. A r. boys, yachtmen, tourists
and, citizens which has been offered. success
in the highest degree is already assured.
The postponed St. Louis house regatta is
announced for to-day at $3.50 p. M. as fol-
lows: First, boys single scull, one-balf mile
straight away, prize, belt with silver buckle.
Second, barrel race, one rod and turn, prize,
same. Third, ladies' double scull, one mile
straight away. first prize, fan to each; Sec
ond, basket of flowers conformity. Fourth,
visitors rowing, one mile straight away, box
of cigars. Fifth, tub, two rods and turn,
81 Sixth, single scull, three miles with turn,
entrance fee 81, first prize, $40; second, SIS.
Seventh, swimming, from Gibbons point to
St. Louis dock, silver cup. Eighth, double
scull for guests purse, three miles with turn,
entrance 81, first prize SIS; second $3.50
NJ. M. Evans and H. B. Moore will be judges
and DR.. Parsons referee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-14
DEDICATED TO GOD.
The Corner Stone of the Western
Avenue Nj. e. Church mid.

Quite an assemblage witnessed the cere-
mony of the laying of the corner stone of
the Western Avenue M. E. church. at the
corner of Irving and Western avenues, at 5
o'clock yesterday afternoon. The cere-
monies began with the singing of ''All
Hail the Power of Jesus Name" followed
by an invocation by DR.. G. A. Van Anda.
Addresses were next made by Rev. j. l..
Pitner and DR.. Van Anda. the latter in
Guiding in his remarks statement of the
history and status of the church. The
corner stone was then laid, Presiding Elder
Chaffee officiating, a box being deposited in
the cavity which contained copies of the
daily press. the church register and build
ing committees. Refreshments were served
at the completion of the ceremonies at the
residence of A. Ward, 1901 Western ave-
nue.. The new church will be finished for
occupancy this fall, and will cost in the
neighborhood Of $10.0
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-14
WANTS $4,000 DAMAGES.
The Bank of minneapolis Sued fol
Alleged Breach of Contract.

Papers were filed in the district court
yesterday morning by Robert Engdahl
bringing an action against the Bank of
MINNEAPOLIS to recover Sd, 100 for breach of
contract The complaint alleges that on
Jan. l, 1886, he sold to the bank his share
in the steamship, ticket and foreign ex-
change business, which he was conducting
together with the bank. but that about a
month later the defendant went back on
the sale and compelled the plaintiff to leave
the premises. 1t is further alleged that
after the bank had broken it's contract the
officers of the institution opened letters adj
dressed to Mr.. Engdahl and appropriated
money and orders for tickets contained in
the letters. Mr.. Engdahl proposes to push
the case.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-14
Catholic Orphan ASYLUM Fair.

The board of directors of the Catholic
orphan asylum and representatives from
the various Catholic organizations in the
city will meet at Catholic Association hall
next Tuesday evening to make arrange
ments for holding a fair for the benefit of
the new orphan home, now in course of
construction on Chicago avenue. NJ. Nash
and r. Vail, who were appointed COM
mittee to procure hall, have secured Har-
monia hall, where the fair was held last
year. The fair will open on Tuesday,
September g. and will continue for week
or more. There is every prospect of the
fair being quite success.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-14
Won by A. F. Shuler.

The Calhoun Gun club held shoot at its
grounds at Lake Calhoun yesterday, the
prize being the gold club badge. Clay
pigeons were shot at eighteen yards rise.
The following score was made: j. S. Cut
ter II, George Cook Is, j. Ii. Wamsley Is,
A. F. Shuler II, George Pearson IA.
Finnegan 2. The tie between Cutter and
Shuler was shot off, Shuler getting four
birds out of five and winning the prize. The
next shoot will be held next Friday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-14
New Telephone company.

The Interstate Telephone company of
corporation in the office of the register of
deeds yesterday afternoon. The incorpor-
ators are Charles P. Stevens, Alex M.
Clerihew, Byron Towne, Alfred 3. Hush,
Stephen B. Howard, William F. Palmer,
G. Danforth, S. H. Baker, j. T. James
and G. w. Crossman. The capital stock
is placed at $500, 900. and the principal
officer will be in this city. Annual meet
ings will be held the second Tuesday of
January in each year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-14
Will Attend tho shoot.

Tonight the Minneapolis Rifle club will
leave for Wapello, Ia, to take part in the
meeting of the Western Rifle Association,
to be held there from Aug. 16 to 90. Yes
terday the club participated in a practice
shoot, and got their guns in good order.
The Minneapolis club has won the associa-
ton badge five times now, and is going to
make strong endeavor to win it again.
The company is composed of Dr.. A. f.
Elliott, c. w. Weeks. J. S. Dexter, G.
Maudlin. L. w. Gibbs, E. Cooley, John
Marshall and DR.. C. NJ. Skinner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-14

tact with the thistles. He talked in a
rambling way and insisted that he lived in
cave In stone quarry on the East side,
where he said his family was waiting for
him. In his pocket was found $40 III money
and valuable watch. He was locked up
over night and this morning will be sent
home, unless he is not better, in which case
he will be examined before Judge LELAND
Ill regard to his sanity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-14
Total number deeds rs. 80.
The minneapolis & st. Louis

Railway trains leave depot Broadway, foot
of Fourth street, for Minneapolis and Lake
Minnetonka at 9 a. M, Las p. m. and 6. D.
daily. $40 a. IN. and 4:35 p. In. daily except
Sunday, stopping at all suburban stations
ON signal. The through trains leaving st.
Paul 1880 a. III. and 1925 p. m. except Sun
day and 6:35 p. m. daily, do not make SUBJ
urban stops.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-14
: GROCERY CLERKS ORGANIZE.
The Clerks Meet. Elect Officers and
Appoint Com mittees

ne SIerKS MeeIs Elect OFFICERS and
Appoint Committees.
Grocery clerks to the number of fifty-two
met at the hall at $50 Hennepin avenue last
evening and proceeded to organize the Gro
Gerry Clerks association. Not much was
done beside organizing and talking over
plans for the future. The following gentle
men were elected officers of the associa-
ton: President, w. B. Hall; vice-presi-
dent, Cal Gilbert; secretary, Harry Wal
dron, assistant secretary, A. j. Chamber
lain; treasurer, w. Welch. A COM
mittee consisting of II. P. Chris
topher, w. B. Cleator, E. S.
Thompson, Col. Gilbert and A. J. Cham
berlain, was appointed to draw up a con-
Stltution and present it at the next meeting
of the association, which will be held in the
same hall Aug. %. A committee consist
ing of Al Waters. t. P. Edwards and G..
H Dean was appointed to secure hall and
report at the next meeting. Much enthu-
siasm was manifested by those present and
it is expected that the association will be a
strong one.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-14
PensieId,s BODY Found.

A telegram was received yesterday from
Ashland. Wis, stating that the body of w.
G. Penield, the music dealer, had been
found in the afternoon near Pike island,
Inland lake. He had gone out fishing
Wednesday morning in small canvas boat,
which was found floating, bottom-side up,
the next day. Mrs. Penfeld left last even
ing for Ashland, upon receiving the sad in
telligence. No further particulars have
hani, rooaiuod
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-14
His Mind Unsettled.

Fred Johnson, living on the East side.
was picked up by the police last night
while threshing around in lot of weeds
and thistles near the corner of Washington
avenue and Fourth street north. His face
was badly scratched up by coming In con.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-14
Heal and Tow Match.

n Eyes," said the old man, ''my sons are
very ambitious, and they are getting along
well. One is the captain of tow-boat
and the other is physician. and each is try
ing his best to see who can make the most
money"
''AhH' said the listener. ''a sort of heal
and tow match, as it were."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-14
CRUELTY TO ANIMALS.
ssBIind PiEs'' Driven From the
Streets and Their Owners Fined.

In the municipal court yesterday morn
ing the case against l.. A. Sidmore, charged
with selling liquor without a license, was
dismissed. the prosecution not appearing.
NJ. A. Anderson, B. Brown, Peter Saver,
Gustav Dysting and Fred Kuphal,
residents of the Sixth ward, were
arragined upon the same charge.
All pleaded guilty and were sentenced
to pay fines of SIS, which they did. In
spector Kelly. it is understood, has secured
evidence against number of other "blind
pig" keepers and will prosecute them vigor
ously. Some of the drug stores which sell
liquor by the drink are likely to receive at
tention. Saloon men complain that they
are forced to pay $500 license while the
drug stores pay nothing for the privilege.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-14
AT THE EXPOSITION.

Scraps OF Interesting Information
About the Big Show.
An interesting relic in the shape of an
arm chair such as is often seen about coun-
try hotels. arrived yesterday morning for
the art department. Upon its back is a
silver plate, with the inscription:
DOUGLAS AND LINCOLN
SAT TO
LEONARD w. VOLK
IN THIS CHAIR FOR BUSTS,
1857, 1858 and 1860.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-14
Patent Law Jas. F. Williamson,

Room Is, Colon Block, Minneapolis. Solicit.
tor Of patents, counsellor in patent cases
Two Years an Examiner In q. s. Pa.
tent Office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-14
The park Horse of the West.

From the Kansas City Times.
John Sherman has gotten his presidential
eye considerably blackened in various
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-14

Best Key West cigar in the market. Yer
planck Bros, corner Seventh and Robert
streets, sole proprietors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-14

CASINO, SIXTH ST. AND FIRST Av.
" south, Friday, Aug. 20, grand benefit
tend cred by the management OF the Casino to
the K of L. Building association. Olivette,
and attractive special features to be an
nounced hereafter. Popular prices, rs and
35c. including reserved seats.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-14
EASEMENTS.
CASINO.
Sixth street and First Ave. S., Minneapolis

ALWAYS COOL.
AMERICAN COMIC OPERA COMFY.
Grand "Olivette'' Matinee to-day at ESQ p. IN.
Tonight, continued success of the fascinat-
ing opera, ''Olivette' Harry Brown, Lille
West. and a great cast. Beautiful costumes.
Large chorus of 20 voices. Superb orches-
ira. Popular prices, matinee and evening,
l5c, Csc and &c. including reserved seats. on
sale at Nicollet house cigar stand, City drug
store, 24l Nicollet avenue, and West hotel
cigar stand.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-14
MINNEAPOLIS EVENTS.

fifty-two Grocery Clerks Meet, and
Alter Some Discussion Form an
Association.
fatsy Mellen Appears for His Fight With
Moehler Under the Influence of
Intoxicants.
The Body of w. c. Penfield Found at
Ashland--The Plummer Post
Enter ta1nment.
Several Blind Pig Proprietors Fined
$50 EACH Numerous Expo
sition Echoes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-14

With These an Inventor Hopes to
ReOlutioniZe Travel on the Wa.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-12-24
CHAUTAUQUA CIRCLES.

It is not many years since what is
known as the Chautauqua circle first
began to be established in towns and
cities throughout the country. These
organizations have been useful in ele-
waiting the standard of information on
subjects literary, moral and religious
Their primary purpose is to encourage
the religious element. A Chautauqua
circle has been of some years standing
in this city, but how vigorously it is
sustained we are not informed It is
stated that some of these circles. while
they still retain the name, have de-
parted from the original and true de-
sign of the founders. The subjects
selected for historical inquiry are of a
profitable kind; for example, the fol-
lowing resolution was discussed at
joint meeting of circles in neighbor-
ing city:
ReSolUed, That the world is more in
debted to England's men Of letters of
the Elizabethan age than to all the
statesmen, discoveries and soldiers OF
the same age.
A circle of ladies and gentlemen who
can intelligently discuss this resolu-
ton have been profted by study.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-12-24
INTERESTING TO MECHANICS.

We are in receipt of the Mechanical
Nsrs, for Nov. 18th, and take pleasure
in calling the attention of our readers to
the merits Of that journal. 1t is among
the best papers that come to our editorial
table, filed as it is with original and
choice illustrations of the important and
novel inventions of the times. Its edi-
torial pages are replete with we'll consid-
cred articles on practical subjects, read
lily understood by any reader, while its
miscellaneous and news matter make it
attractive to those interested in the in
dustrial prosperity of our country, the
whole forming rich store OF useful read
ing.
The publishers announce that every
person who sends one dollar 1.-THE sub
scription price of the paper will receive
the Mechanical News" for one year,
and valuable premium. The pre-
MUM alone is worth the price asked for
the paper, but will only be given to those
subscribing before Jan. LIST, 1887, after
which time no premiums will be given
to subscribers, The offer is most liberal
and every mechanic should send for q
sample copy of the paper, which will be
mailed free Of charge. With your own
name, give the names of your friends
interested in such subjects, and copies
viii be mailed to them also. Address
The. Mechanical News. 10 Liberty st..
New York.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-12-24
HOW SHALL WE REACH
THEM.

The oleomargarine bill having be-
come law does not mean boom in
butter except to those who make a
gilt-edge article. The day for selling
proftably poor, rancid butter is gone
forever, and greater care than ever
should now be taken to improve and
maintain high quality of butter in the
dairy.-Spirit Of the Farm.
True enough, every word of it. But
how are you going to reach the eyes,
the ears, and the convictions of the
farmers and their wives who make this
"poor, rancid butter" IF they knew
better they would do better. But not
one in five hundred of them ever at
tends a dairy convention where they
might learn something, and not one in
a thousand ever takes dairy paper.
They shut themselves up away from
knowledge as though it was smallpox.
And yet they think the poor slush they
make is as good as the best butter in
the world. How shall we ever reach
these people and learn them better
That is the hardest nut we ever tried to
crack.-Hodrd's Doirynaon.
We would advise the makers of farm
butter to stop and look this matter
over. Can our farmers and their wives
afford to continue longer in this way of
making butter and selling it for ten
cents pound less than well-posted
dairymen get right in the open market.
By clubbing with this paper they can
get the DAIRYMAN for a small sum and
learn just how these well posted dairy
men handle their business. Remember
you get the KENosHA UNION and the
weekly DAIRYMAN for the small sum of
$3.50 by taking both papers together.
The regular price of the DAIRYMAN is 81
year.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-12-24
LABOR AND CAPITAL ONCE
MORE.

The most practicable method for
reconciling labor and capital is to make
their interests mutual. This position
1t has been attempted to make clear in
previous articles in this paper, and we
feel convinced it is the most feasible
plan for solving the vexed question.
Capital and labor must enter into part.
nership and work together with a CON-
mon interest. Profit sharing between
these two factors. all accounts agree, is
gaining favor in Europe, where it has
been tested fer a period long enough
to show its success. The results are
given of different manufacturing es-
in England and France,
where the profits divided among the
working men were large per cent. in
addition to their regular wages. The
who have tried the cooper.
alive system say the total amount
saved by the working men in the better
care of machinery and tools, the saving
Of materials and avoidance of the
waste by those personally interested, is
3 large saving in the cost of conduct
ing an establishment. It has been
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-12-24
THE TARIFF.

The present session of Congress
must necessarily be short one, and
there will be no time for complete
revision of the tara, even if the inter-
est of the country required it, yet the
free traders in Congress are resolved to
open the question to the exclusion of
other important business. No subject
comes before Congress which is calcu-
lated to unsettle the manufacturing
and producing interests of the country
as the remodeling of the tariff. Tt is .
matter in which almost every nam
able industry is interested, ard there
fore confidence is more or less impaired
for the time being while changes and
notifications in the tariff laws are I'M
der consideration by the national legis-
lature. The tariff regulations might
doubtless be improved and better adj
justed to the present condition of
things. but now is not the time to at
tempt it. Senator Dawes recently
voiced the sentiment of the wisest men
of the country when he declared:
"That he who attacks home indus
tries and home labor strikes blow
only less deadly to his country than
could be inflicted by war and treason
Later: Mr.. Morrison moved to call
up his tariff bill on Saturday last in
the House of Representatives. No pains
had been spared to obtain a full vote
of the friends of the bill, which the
reader knows conternplates important
tariff reductions. The motion to take
up the bill, which has lain over since
the last session, was lost by a majority
of six. This indicates that there will
be no change the present session.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-12-24

about the best managed school I have
seen around here. Why close it, Ell?
The buzz of tile wood saw is now
buzzing. The buck saw will meet the
fate Of the scythe and cradle and be-
come a thing of the past. The coming
man will only have to start a fire in
the engine and then go in and enjoy
his pipe and newspaper. IF he walks
round at night he will find the cows
MIXED, the sheep foddered, the chores
all done, and the engine snug in the
shed, ready for next morning. There
is a good time coming, boys" We
can't give the date yet, but don't de-
spair, it's coming.
Mr.. Reiser, student at Chicago,
preached on Sunday at the Plank Road
church. The sermon was very good
one, had more gospel teaching in it
than theology. The fact is Calvinism
and Armenianism is dying out, land
"Thus saith the Lord is paid more at
tention to in the pulpit. If a CORES
ponding improvement is made in the
pews it will be well. A good, earnest
Methodist would have said amen to all
that that Congregational preacher said.
And that is just the kind of preaching
that is useful.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-12-24
SOMERS

Christmas is near, and the prospect
of sleigh rides is good at present, unless
a sudden thaW super 7enes. The going
Is fairly good for runners here in the
country: some six inches of snow on
the ground, and no drifting to speak of
until Monday last.
The Presbyterian sociable was held,
as announced, at the parsonage, quite
a number being present, and enjoyed
themselves.
One OF our young men, on his Wayto
the above, being alone, when nearing
the woods, saw something which in
clined to accompany him on his way
thither. On observation, he saw it to
be Mephitis Americana, and by n
vigorous exercise of his limbs succeed.
ed in outstripping it.
Tax time is at hand again.
Quite turnout at the churches last
Sunday; nearly all on runners.
The sheds at the Presbyterian church
have been moved and put up again,
with three additional ones.
A son arrived at the home Of 3. T.
Yule a week ago Friday.
Miss Ann Yule has returned to
Somers from visit to friends in Union
Grove.
Miss Hattie Spence is at home from
Milwaukee on a vacation for the holt
days.
Mr.. jacobson. west of the station,
has sold out, also Elliot Cook, and Chas.
Boswell the old cheese factory.
For 1847 read 1887, Moon Moore, in
my last. sd
The band boys will give an enter
tainment at the Presbyterian church
and supper at Bain's hall on Friday
evening, Christmas eve
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-12-24
RACINE ITEMS.

Rev. A. P. Mead, pastor of the M. E.
church, Racine, from 1879 to 1881, died
in Omaha, Neb., last week, after long
and painful illness.
Mr.. w. A. Macune and Miss Emma
Wambold were married at the brides
home, Burlington, on the 18th inst.
Charles 7. Estoff, of Burlington, lost
five valuable cows last week. They were
poisoned by unknown parties.
Mrs. o. L. Coburn died recently at the
home of her son, John A. Coburn, at
Newport, KY, of dropsy of the heart.
She was the mother of the late Mrs.
VIM. K. Curtis, and will be we'll remem-
bered by many Racine friends.
VIM. Cunningham, aged II years. fell
from wagon at Burlington, on the 10th
inst, and broke one of his legs. He wa
found an hour after the accident, almos
frozen.