davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-26
NOTICE.

To al the Deseendants Of my Fathers
House, Greeting:
THE ANNUAL YOUNG FAMILY RE
l union will be he'd in the Salt lake
Theatre on the s5th anniversary OF the birth
day OF President Brigham Young June LIST,
1855 at 2 p m A l of the families who pos
sibiy can are requested 20 be present. The
members Will please provide themselves
with picnic. LORENZO ID. YOUNG,
President Young Family Association.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-26

SrATE OF NEw IoEK,
County OF New York, SIS
~ City OF New York;
WEST Pollock. Secretary OF the Niagara
Fire Insur snce Company, being duly sworn,
depcses and says that he Is the above de-
scribed officer Of said Company, and that
the foregoing statement OF the general con-
dition Of said COmpany on said 3ist day of
December last, Is correct according 70 the
best of his Information, knowledge aud be-
lief respectively N tal
Subscribed snd sworn II before
me. this 18th day OF January,
fskALl- A D., 1856.
EDGAR F0RMAN,
Notary Public. Kings Co, NY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-26

TEREIToRY OF UTAH. frr
Secretsry's ofice,f
I, Arthur l. Thomss, Secretary Of Utan
Territory, do hereby certify that the above
aud foregoing Il full, true and correct copy
of the annual statement OF the Niagara Fire
Insurance Company, sled In ny offce on
the lst day of April. A u. fSs6 rs .rnh
Attest my hand and the Great
Seal OF the Territory OF Utah.
lsEALI- this lst day Of April. AID, 1ss6
ARTHUR L THOMAS,
Secretsrv % Utah Territory
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-26
INSURANCE.
ANNUAL
STATEMENT
E0R the year ending December Sfst. lsss.
IL ofthe condition OF the
Insurance Company
of North America.


Made 70 the Secretary of the Territory Of
Utah. In pursuance OF an Act relating to
Fire Insurance Companies, approved March
18th. 1854
l. Name OF Company and location, IN sur
ance G mp1uy % North America. Of
PhiladelD Ia Penusyivanis.
2. The amount of Capital Stock Is 3. COO. 600 %
s. The Cap tai Stock paid up is. 5000 OlO.OO
4. The amountof the Assets is S977, 53l.e5
The amount Of its Liabilities
uneluding Capitallis 900. son, 70 q
s. The Net surplus over all Liza
8. The name Of its Attorney OF
Agent for the Territory OF
Utah, Is Heber J. Grant.
Salt Lake Citv.
:. The Receipts during the year
The expenditures during the '-''''0
year were. -----..--.-..------ 4,2oS. So 81
SraTE ,',,v p y E,t.
Comfy of Erie.S
J. +. DowxrSo General Agent. western
De artment. being duly sworn. deposes and
says that he Is the above described ofieer
OF said Company. and that the FOREGOING
statement Of the general condition OF said
Company. on lid Slst day OF Decemberl -.
is correct, according TO the best OF his In
formation. knowledge and belief. respec-
lively.
]. +. DOWNING.
General Agent
SUBSCRIBED and sworn to before
lsEAL.l me. this 2sd day OF February. AID.
1856.
G. SMALLEY,
Ho.ary public
TERRITORY OF UTAH,t =.
seeretary's Once
/, Arthur L Thomas, Secretary OF the Ter
rifnry of Utah do hereby certify that tne
above and foregoing Is n full. true and cor
rect copy OF the Annual Statement OF the
Insur. nee Company of Sorth Ameriea, fled
IN my ONCE on the 1st day Of April, A-D. 1886
Attest my hand and the Grest
[sKAL Seal of the Territory Of Utah. the
LIST day Of Ap-ii, A. d 1856
ARTHUR L. THOMAS,
Secretary of Utah Territory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-26
stats OF NEW YoEK.
City and Coanty IS.
OF New York }

oIA = " NV Tue j
City and County IS.
OF New York
I. James A Piack, clerk Of the City and
County of New YORK, and also clerk Of the
Supreme CourE for the said city and county.
being q Court Of Record, do hereby certify
that Edgar Forman has dled In the Clerks
Office OF the County Of New York q certified
copy Of his appointment as Notary Public
for the County OF Kings. with his autograph
signature, and was az the time of taxing
the annexed deposition duly authorized 70
take the same. and thzrI am well acquainted
with the handwriting OF said Notary Pub
lie, and verify telieye that the signature 70
the annexed certihcaie Is genuine
In testimony whereof, have here
unto set my hand and affixed the
rrl seal of said Court and County the
lsEAL-l 30th day OF January, 1sSS.
JAMES A PLACK,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-17
United States MarShal'S Sale,

District OF Minnesota S.
By virtue of an execution issued out of and
under the seal of the Circuit Court of the United
States for said district upon judgment rendered
April, A. d. 1886, in suit wherein B. II. Barber,
H. ID. Barber and Lucia Barber, co-partners as
Barber Brothers & Company, plaintiffs. and
O. II. Mass is defendant in favor Of said plaintiffs
and against said defendant, for the sum of two
thousand four dollars and thirty cents. with in
terest from rendition, to directed and de-
livered did on the 18th day of July, A. d, 1886,
levy upon and seize as the property of the within
named defendant, o. II. Mass, the following real
sofa. in said district described follows, to-wt;
Lots ~ four. (6) six (7) seven and (9) nine, in
section No. (6) six, township Q1S) one hundred
and eighteen range (31) thirty-one, also lots ~
one, ca two and (3) three, in section (S2) thirty
two, and the northeast quarter one ~ and the
north half IN ~ of the southeas tquarter (SE ~
and the ortheast quarter one ~ of the north
west quarter (NW NJ of said section (S2) thirty
two. all in township hundred and nineteen
southwest quarter (SW ~ of section (29) twenty
nine and northeast quarter one ~ of southeast
quarter (SE a } of section (S0) thirty, township
one hundred and nineteen C19), range (S1) thirty
one,
Notice is hereby given that will sell the above
described property at public auction at the front
entrance to the U. S. Custom House in the city of
Saint Paul, on Thursday, the Goth day of August,
1885, at IL O'Clock of said day. to the highest
bidder for cash, to satisfy said execution and the
costs, etc, VIM. NJ. CAMPBELL,
ST. Paul, July Is, 1886. U. S. Marshal
The above sale is postponed to Friday, gath day
of September, 1886, at same hour and place.
VIM NJ. CAMPBELL, @. S. Marshal.
aug. % 5w-Fri.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-17
Let Out by His Daughter.

Speclal TO tue 0lOOe-
LITTLE FALLS, MIMI, Sept. 16.-George
W. Hodge, held to the grand jury on the
charge of criminal assault upon little girl
about Il years of age, escaped from the
county Jail between , and o'clock yester-
day morning. His daughter visited him
yesterday and remained over night in the
family of the jaier No doubt Hodge was
aided in his escape by The daughter. who
took the KEYS from the jailers pocket while
asleep. The cell door was found unlocked
and the window leading from the kitchen
10 the yard was open. Sheriff Raiscot is
after him and there is no doubt of his
speedy capture. Hodge is desperate man
and will no doubt make strong resistance if
caught.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-17
Rail Notes.

The Northwestern freight and passenger
agreement, which expires by Limitation Oct.
|, has been continued until the pool matters
are settled.
The Northern Pacific earnings for the Sec
oud week in this month shows gam OF S4S,-
9l2 over the corresp onding week last year.
H. o. Armour aud party, from New York.
arrived in St. Paul yesterday and will go over
the Northern Pac fc TO the coast.
The Northern Pacific had Ell route 1900
head of sheep, eleven cars of horses and
ninety-SiX cars of cattle.
George B. Harris, of the Burlington s.
Northern, will be back tomorrow from Chi
cagO
C. B. Bronson, superintendent of the union
depot, has returned from fishing trip.
N. c. Thrall, of the Northern Pacific, has
returned.
Mr.. Winter, of the Omaha, has gone to Chi
cagO.
+. Billings left for Chicago last night
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-17
ONV atom a.
Special to the Globe.

OwATONNA. Sept. 16.-James A. Goodwin
post, G. a. r., cOntemplates holding a re-
union and campfire at the rink Oct. IL. Wis
iting members from neghboring posts are
eXpected..-.C. E. Sheldon is in Kansas City
exhibiting the celebrated Diamond iced mill.
THE Bad Boy Comedy company, under
the management of j. II. Barnes, will appear
al the opera house tomorrow evening. w.
B. Dunneil has returned from Kansas City.
IA petition to the common council to pro-
hibit dogs from running at large is being
circulated and signed by most of the leading
citizens. The frolicking of dogs through our
lawns and public parks has come to be pub
lie nuisance, and it is to be hoped that the
council will take some favorable action on
the matter. lon account of the storm the
entertainment by the Rock Band Concert
company at the NJ. E. church last evening
was attended by very small audience. Their
performances, however, were excellent, and
it is possible they may be induced TO return,
as they expect TO be in the state until the
last of next month. Hon. j L. Gibbs was
in the city to-day. He seems to be perfectly
confident of his success, and says he is going
to get there anyhow"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-17
4 miraculous Escape.

DUBUQUE, Ia, Sept. 16.-An Illinois
Central freight engine and two cars plunged
off the Dubuque u Dunleith bridge through
the open draw-waY this morning. There
is but one span from the eastern end to the
draw and the track here comes on the
bridge right out of a tunnel. As usual the
engine was pulling hard to get its heavy
train up the grade. When out of the
tunnel and on the bridge the engineer tried
to stop the train when he discovered the
draw open right ahead, but to no purpose
and over it plunged into twenty feet of
water, twenty-five feet below, with two
cars behind it. The third hung on the
edge. The fireman jumped before the
engine plunged. but the engineer was carried
over The cab became detached and he
somehow fioated out on it and reappeared
with slight injuries.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-17
Left His Debts Behind.

Special to the Globe.
GLENDALE, OAK, Sept. 16.-Milton
Young a farmer residing near MerricOurt
vamoOsed the country, leaving about one
thousand five hundred dollars of his debts
unpaid. His personal property, which was
estimated to be worth about eight hundred
dollars he had mortgaged to the amount
of 81. 636. He had given four mortgages
upon his stock, claiming that each mortgage
wass the first and only lien against the
property. He had made affidavit that he
was the owner of thirty-six head of cattle,
when he had but fourteen. The Glendale
bank, H. II. WOodman. Martin & Strane.
John Leffek and La Moure party are the
urincinal losers
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-17
To COLO YanktOn.
Special to the Globe.

SpeCldl 10 the GlODe.
GRAFTON OAK. Sept. 16.-At the Re-
publican county convention held here on
Saturday the following delegates were
elected to go to Yankton Sept. %, to the
territorial convention: Mayor Tombs, j..
G. Cashel, d. w. Yorkey, James Currie,
j. Twamley, John Montgomery, j. Dough
erty, William Mckenzie. James Francis
j. B. Warren. George Becker. Roger Allen,
Thomas Smith. William Lowell. The
delegates are uninstructel. The Legislative
delegates that are to meet in this city the
last of the month are James Bell, Aaron
Cross. George Clark. William Faville, Hans
Chile. James Twamley, w. A. Fox.
James Mcdonald. j. Curre, F. Waters c.
NJ. Preston. Paul Halvorson, w, a. CleI-
and and George Becker.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-17
STATE w. C. Il. U.
DOings of the Ladies in Session at
Faribauit.

DOings of the Ladies in Session at
FaribauIt.
Special to the Globe.
FARIBAULT, Sept. 16.-The WOman's
Christian Temperance Union this morning
elected the following officers for the ensu-
ing year:
President, Mrs. H. A. Hobart, Red Wing;
corresponding secretary, MIS-. E. S. Wrigh
Red Wing; recording secretary Mrs. E. K
Haywood. ST. Cloud: treasurer, Miss A. NJ
Henderson, Minneapolis; district vice pres
idents, First congressional district, Mrs. A
W. Edwards, Austin; Second, Mrs. E. Rey-
nOlds, Winnenago City; Third, Mrs. L. A
DOckStader, Miesville; Fourth, Mrs. Voor-
bees, Minneapolis; Fifth. Mrs. I. Thompson.
Sank Rapids; delegates to national convention,
At Minneapolis-Eirstc congressional district
Mrs A. W Edwards, Austin; Second, Mrs E.
Reynolds, Winnebago City; Third. Mrs. G. c.
Gale. Faribault; Fourth. Miss HOlbrook. ST.
Paul; Fifth, Mrs. Thorn pson, Sank Rapids
Alternates-FirSt congressional district, Mrs
Lyman. Spring Valley; Second, Mrs. Cressie
Winnebago City; Third, Mrs. Dockstader
Miesville; Fourth, Miss HOlbrOok, st. Paul;
Fifth, Mrs. Knox. Red Wing.
Mrs. Carrie A. Knox, of Red Wing,
state organizer. reported organizing % new
unions. reOrganiZing and organizing 2
county unions. Mrs. Wright, correspond
ing secretary, made her annual report. At
IL O'Clock the convention adjourned to meet
at $50. first accepting the invitation of the
Faribault ladies for a drive around rhe CITY.
After viewing the city this afternoon a
short session was held, reports being
made by the committees on resolutions and
finanance. At the evening service Mrs.
c. S. Winchell. of Minneapolis, read a
paper on Scientific Temperance Instruc-
lions in our Public Schools" Mrs. G.. O.
Van Cleve followed on Social Purity"
The HaddOck Case.
Special to the Globe.
SIOUX CITY. Ia, Sept. 16.-The verdict
of the cOroner's jury in the Haddock case
was made public to-day. 1t simply finds
that the preacher was murdered and impli-
Gates no one. There is general disSatisfac-
ton. All the saloons in the city are now
closed by injunction proceedings.
Southern Minnesota Fair.
Special to the Globe.
ROCHESTER,, Sept. 16.-The machinery
exhibit is about the same. as usual, and
consists of general farm machinery and
implements. The Deering company has the
largest exhibit. Agricultural hall presents
a fine appearance, the walls being COW
cred with corn, grains, and the shelves with
all varieties of farm produce from the man.
moth squash to clover seed. The poultry
exhibit is among the finest on the grounds,
and some handsome birds are on exhibition.
The entries of blooded cattle are way ahead
of any previous year. The stalls are full,
and some of the finest stock in the country
is being exhibited. DeJouster. the Hol-
stein-Fresian bull which took the first pre-
MUM at the state fair in 1885, is a noble
animal, weighing 1900. The noted two
year-eld bull named Monk claims consider
able attention. The herd of brown Swiss
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-17
W mona.
Special to the Globe.

WINONA, Sept. 16.-At the municipal court
to-day Dennis O'Brien was fined SIS and
costs for assaulting Peter Mclaughlin in the
town of Rollingstone, on Sept. II. David
Porter, on a charge of robbing Andrew Ole
son, was held to await the action of the grand
jury, which meets in October. AT a meet
ing of the quarterly conference of the Meth
Odist church, held in this city yesterday,
MeSsrs. J. L. Norton and NJ. G. Norton pre-
sented to the church for a parsonage the hand
some residence on West Broadway, now oc-
cupied b. the Ladies' ormal home. deed
of the property executed to the trustees of
the Central Methodist church accompanied
the deed. This action on the part OF the
Messrs. Norton brothers is but one of the
many generous acts they have performed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-17
TRANSPORTATION TOPICS.
THE NORTHERN PACIFIC.
Robert Harris Reelected President
"A Gratifying Annual Report.

Robert Harris Re-eiected President
"A Ora tifying AnnuaI Report.
New YORK, Sept. 16.-President Harris
formally opened the annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Northern Pacific rail-
road in this city at noon to-day. The ticket
of directors for 1886 was: August Bel
mont, Frederick Billings, John U. Brook
man, John G. Bullitt. Benjamin P. Cheney,
James c. Fargo. John H. Hall, Robert
Harris, Brayton Ives, Johnston Livingston,
Thomas F. Cakes, j. Lewis StackpoeI,
Charles B. Wright. The new names OIL
the list are John U. Brookman. Brayton
Ives and James G. Fargo. who take
the places of Roswell G. Rolston
and n. P. HallOwell. Brayton Ives voted
on $4,000 shares and John U. Brookman
on over 20. 900 shares. The election re-
suited in complete victory for the Harris
ticket. The total number of votes cast was
673. $50 out of the capital stock of $40. 5s3
shares. Elijah Smith. president of the
Oregon & Transcontinental, voted lis. 239
shares for the old ticket, with the excep-
ton of John c. Bullitt. Charles B. Wright,
of Philadelphia. voted on over $50 600
shares. President Harris then read the an
nual report. The new board of directors
met later and elected the following officers:
President, Robert Harris; vice president,
L. f. Cakes; treasurer, r. l.. Belknap,
and secretary Samuel Wilkeson. The new
directors, Brayton Ives. James c. Fargo
and John .. Brookman, belong to this city.
but represent Philadelphia interests as well.
The annual report shows that the
gross earnings were 81. 73O, 527. the ex
penses Sc, 156, 263, leaving as net earnings
So. $50, 1868 an increase over last year of
$497, 577. The net increase in freight earn
ings was S743 3fS. The number of tons of
freight moved eastward was 757,4S4 of
which II, S57 was through freight. West
bound tonnage was 100, 142 tons. This is
an increase of 210, 40 on east-bound local
freight and of 769, 1888 tons on local west
bound. The number of passengers carried
foot up FOL. 404, an increase of 91.716 over
last year. The wheat shipments foot up
11,279, 400 bushels. against 300, 900 last
year. The gross sarri ngs from this source
was $500, 0S4. The land sales for the wear
amounted to $40, 925 acres for 81. 376. S44
The total receipts of the land department
amounted to 81, 12S, 933, The amount ont
standing on time sales is So, GIG. 2O4. The
average price of land is S3.7 rs an acre.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-17
IN THE BIG TERRITORY.
The E position at Grand Forks Considered
Great Suocess-Firemen's
Day Doings.
Several Huron Business Men Going Heav
lily Into the Packing and Provision
Line This Fall.
More Clifford Delegates Chosen to the
Territorial Convention at
Yankton.
A Merricourt Farmer Wanted for
Raising Money on Duplicated
Mortgages.
Grand Forks Exposition.

Special to the Globe.
GRAND FORKS, Sept. 16.-The attend
ance at the exposition was the largest since
the opening, it being Firemen's day. Fire
men were here from Mimic and Grafton,
and hose team from WahpetOn. In tine
hose races, first money was won by Relief
No. 2 and the second purse by Star No. 3,
both of this place. The Minneapolis job
bers' arrived and spent the day at the
ground. They returned this afternoon
much pleased with their trip. In the 2:30
race Gen. Sibley won first and John f sec
Ond money. The 2:4O race was won by
Ellis, with Prince NJ close second. The
half-mile pony race was the most exciting
of the day, and was won by Little Fred.
Tomorrow is Grand Forks day and will be
a regular gala uay
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-17

FOOD FOR THE FLAMES.
Destruction by Fire of the Large Mills of
the Chippewa Lumber and Boom
Company.
The Loss Placed at a Quarter of Million,
With Comparatively Small
Insurance.
storm Damage Near Rochester, Mimi.
--City Marshals ofIowain
Council.
FALLING OHin the Number of Visitors
to Yellowstone Park--A Mirac-
ulous Escape.
FOOD FOR THE FLAMES.
A Zig Mill Fire.

Special 70 the GLOBE.
CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis. Sept. 16.-At
l O'Clock this morning lightning struck the
big mill in this city owned and operated
by the Chippewa Lumber Il Boom COM
pany. In almost moment the entire
building, ,0X90 feet. was one mass OF
flames, and within one hour what WAS the
largest saw mill under one roof was only a
chaTed and burned ruin. This institution
was originally built in 1889. and with lis
growth To its mammoth size is identified
the history of Chippewa Valley. 1t passed
into the hands of the present management
in April, 1881. since which time 1t has been
run to its utmost capacity until this wear,
when owing to the large surplus of lumber
it has run only during the day. The mill
company furnished employment to about
1900 men in the yards and mill, and at
present had $50 men at work.
ITS ANNUAL CAPACITY
was the enormous amount of IS, 900. 600
feet of lumber. 10. 600. 600 lath and l6. 000,
600 shingles. ana from 500 to 900 horse
power was required to operate the numer
Gus saws and machinery. This Is only
about 20 per cent of the water power avail
able. as there is but a twenty-fOur foot
head of water at this point. The total
amount OF lumber cut this season up to
Sept. was %. SIG, $50 feet OF at the rate
of go. 600 feet per day. The building was
of three stories. the first being used for the
purpose of rafting the lumber, the second
as a store room, and the third. the principal
one, for the machinery and work room
The value of the machinery is placed at
500. 600. and consisted OF five gangs of 100
saws, five rotares and one band saw, the
only one in operation III the valley; one
dOuble-block shingle mill, three lath mills and
two picket mills. The total loss is put at
$3.50. 600, with SAC, 700 Insurance. The
loss to the wOrkingmen and to The city is
incalculable as in a great measure the
mercantile interests OF this city are identi
cal with the biz mill. AS soon as it is pos
sible to remove the debris the work of re-
building viii commence. and the new mill
will be ready for action in the spring Of
1857.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-17
Lost EEIs Life in a Well

Special to the Globe.
WINDOW. Mimi, Sept. 16.-While oor-
ing a well this afternoon on the farm of
Gardner Arno, the drill struck through.
and Immediately strange, boiling. roaring
sounds filed the air. They not being easily
explained, Frank Gilleiand proposed to
descend a distance of fifty feet. Persua-
sons could not prevail on him to abandon
the scheme. When near the bottom foul
air overcame him and he fell to the bottom,
seemingly expiring instantly. A courier
was dispatched to town for graphing
hooks. and the remains will probably be
recovered tonight. The deceased was a
nephew of Capt. Gilleland. a Window
banker and prominent Democrat. A wife
and two children survive him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-17

making desperate efforts to get business in
the United States that naturally belongs to
the Northern Pacific. 1t appears. he SAYS,
that they are succeeding, for large quanti-
ties of freight are sent from San Francisco
for shipment over the Canadian line. He
mentions 81, 900 cans of salmon, 500 pack
ages of sole leather and quantity Of
canned and fresh fruit as portion of the
cargo of a single steamer from San Fran
cisco landed at Port Moody for transporta-
ton to Eas. ern points in this country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-17
The SaIvatiou ARMY

LONDON, Sept. 16.-Miss Charlesworth,
whose enlistment in the salvation army
against the wishes OF her parents, and de-
tention in the ranks despite the protests of
her father led to such an cutlery against the
Booths some time ago, twas married at Clap
ton to Gen. Booths son. The marriage
ceremony was attended by thousands of
persons. Miss Charlesworth's sister was
present but her father was not The sal
walton army had great torchlight demon
stration in London tonight in honor of
Gen. Booth, who departs tomorrow for the
United States.