davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-09

The Virgin Salt company, of New Haven,
Conn.,, to introduce virgin salt into every
family are making this grand offer: A
crazy patchwork block, enameled in twelve
beautiful colors. and containing the latest
fancy stitches, on large photographed
card having beautiful gold mounted ideal
portrait in the center, given away with
every 10 cent package of Virgin salt. Vir-
gin salt has no equal for household pur-
poses. 1t is the cleanest, purest and whitest
salt ever seen OF used. Remember that a
large package only costs 10 cents with the
above present Ask your grocer for it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-09
st. Cloud.
SDecial f0 the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
ST. CLOUD. Mimi, Oct. 8.-The Republican
county convention will again meet tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock in the court house in
this city. Just what they are going to do is a
secret. -. The carpenter work on the new
Baptist church was commenced yesterday 49,.
The work on the dam is now rapidly reaching
completion. 1t is thought that it will be
finished about Dec. T.. There will be local
Democratic rally at Sank Rapids tomorrow
night H. c. Stivers, of Brainerd, and c. w.
Duncan, a Todd county farmer, will be the
speakers. A number Of the members of the
st. Cloud Ames club will probably attend.
Mic Plates, aged II years, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Plates, died yesterday afternoon of
typhoid fever.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-09
rho rorchI;nht prncession.

The indications are are that there will be
g large turnout at the torch light procession
tonight. Mayor AmeS, A. f. Nordin and
p. B. johnson. who are to make speeches.
will arrive to-day from Duluth, in time to
take the train for Saltwater at $50 this
evening. Among the cOterie of speakers
VINO VIII 90 from Minneapolis are A. L.
Ankeny, f. NJ. Wilson. Judge Rand, c. A.
Gallagher and j. W. Lawrence. This
promises to be one of the grand events of
he camnaion
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-09
ARRESTED AT LAST.
A Tramp Who Assaulted a Young
Girl Brought to Justice.

A tramp decoyed Minnie Phillips, step
daughter of NJ. D. Brown, living near Min
nehaha tails. into the woods and there at
tempted criminal assault. The tramp,
who gives his name as Nick Delvoe, was
yesterday arrested by Detectives Lawrence
and Doyle. who were given the case. Del
voc has been tramp and beggar around
Minneapolis for two years past. and has
slept in the old Steele family vault. about
half mile east of Minnehaha falls. He
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-09
An Important Endorsement.

The Minneapolis Trades and Labor as
vembly last evening passed a resolution in
aorsing the candidacy of Mayor Ames for
governor
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-09
A Beautiful Present.

Comte Civrey, natural grandson of the
Duke of Brunswick, has been arrested in
Paris on charge of swinding.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-09
Abbott as Marguerite.

"Faust'' was the opera presented by Miss
Abbott last night at the Grand, and evil
IDENTIFY pleased the audience. Michilena as
Faust gave creditible performance, both
as singer and actor, and Abbott was passe
in her role. There is lack of spirituality
in her Marguerite that her voice will not
atone for. Fruetti made decided hit as
Mephisto, his splendid bass solo winning
hearty applause, Annandale as Martha
pleased the audience, and the choruses
were evenly sung. This evening and at
the matinee 1.-The MikadO" will be pre-
sented with Emma Abbott as Yum Y UNI.
In the evening Miss Abbott will sing the
celebrated lullaby from ''Erminie.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-09
THE SCHEME Is ADOPTED,
And Minneapolis Will Probably
QHave a Splendid Permanent Gal.
EnE

And Minneapolis Will Probably
QHave a splendid Permanent CAL
lerY.
A special committee from the Exposition
spent yesterday morning in the art gallery,
selecting the paintings that will be the first
purchase for the permanent art gallery.
Among these were E. j. Phelps, II. jay
Smith, E. S. Corser, G. NJ. Loring, Mrs. o.
A. Pray, Mrs. w. w. Folwell, Mrs. G. J.
Martin. F. G. PillSbury and others. The
committee spent considerable time making
individual selections which will hereafter
be compared, for result. There seems
little doubt that the permanent collection
idea will prevail. with purchase of $40,-
900 worth of paintings, for this year, to be
added to the collection of casts. E. J.
Phelps proposed the plan which has been
adopted and is substantially as follows:
Prominent artists, including MesSrs. Brad
ford, Bierstadt and Perry, will sell their works
for this purpose at 20 per cent discount, TAX
ing one-thIrd cash and the remainder in EX-
position stock. Mr.. Phelps proposed to pur-
chase this year $4,000 worth of pictures.
Less 25 per cent. discount the cost would be
S50.000 of which $4,000 would have to be
paid in cash and 100000 in stock. He pro-
posed to raise the cash on the same plan that
the $4,000 for the casts were raised. That
is. discount the one year note of the EXPOSE
ton for $1,000 Endorsed by fifteen or twenty
leading citizens. The plan also involved the
setting apart of two-tnirdS of the receipts OF
the art gallery next year to pay this fund and
create permanent art fund. He proposes
to increase the stock of the Exposition to
$780,, ZOO, which, after selling enough to
pay for the building and equipment
(336.000), will leave $4,000 to be
converted into pictures, or in other
words, issued to artists for value received in
the shape of works of art, which will always
be valuable property. Repeating the oper-
alton next year and in 1888 the Exposition
would find itself possessed of a handsome col
lection of paintings. In 1889 there would be
only 81, 600 worth of stock left for applying to
the picture trade, but as the $4,000 cash
would be something out of proportion and
pictures could be bought at least so per cent.
off for cash, he figured that at least S24, GOO
worth of pictures could be secured that year.
After that time the regular $4,000 per year
should be devoted to purchase of paintings,
making an addition to the gallery of 100000
worth each year. The plan was based upon
the experience of the present year, the rea-
souable probabilities of the future and the
known willingness of artists to sell pictures
ar Iow rataS for nuhlic eYhihitiOE
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-09
MINNEAPOLIS EVENTS.

An Explanation of Col. Glenn's Remarks
Over Which Republican Papers
Profess Agitation.
The TOrch-Light Procession Tonight
Notes Gathered Here and There IN
the Political Field.
D.pbtberfa and scarlet Fever Alarm
prevalent in the C1ty--Emrna
Abbott in 'sFaust."
The Permanent Art Ga1lery--Next
Years Northwestern League--
Other Matters.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-09

Precinct committees are requested to call
the caucus of their respective precincts to
meet on Monday. the 18th day of October,
A. D. 1885, at 1880 D. NJ, to elect delegates to
the said senatorial convention, and in case of
the failure of any such committee to call a
caucus of its precinct, such caucus shall be
held on the day and the hour last named at
the place in said precinct where caucus
was last regularly held.
By order Senatorial Committee,
BALDWIN BROWN,
Chairman.
Dated Sept. 80, 1856. 274-5t-eOd
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-09
DmOcratic Senatorial District CeOn-
VentiOn.

A delegate convention of the Democratic
electors in the Twenty eighth senatorial dis
trict, including the counties of Isanti, Anoka
| and Hennepin east, is hereby called to meet
at the court house in the city of Anoka on
Wednesday, the 18th day Of October, A. d.
1856, at II o'clock a. N. to nominate candi-
dates for the following officers viz: One
state senator and four representatives to
represent the Twenty-eighth senatorial dis
trict in the state legislature.
The several counties, towns and precinc cts
will be entitled to representatives in the con-
ention as follows:
Anoka county.
Hennepin east. ..................s...
Divided as follows:
First Ward
rlrSI prcCluCI.. ....s........
second precinct
mira preclQcl. '..s.s.s.ssss.'s =
Filth precinct. z
Sixth precinct. ....................... 1
Second Ward
First precinct. ..s...sss.s.'..s.ss... q
Second precinct.
Inlfd precinct ................
Town of St. Anthony. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-09
MINNESOTA TOWNS.
Red Wing.

Total number of deeds. SO.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-29

THE editor OF The MINER yesterday re-
ceived through the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture at Washington. by
courtesy of Congressman Symes, OF Colo
RADIO, a rather bulky package, the con-
tents OF which should set thoughtful mem
beers OF Congress to thinking. The contents
proved to be seeds, as follows: Mountain
Sweet watermelon, cabbage. dwarf celery,
turn;p and wax beans, just what we might
expect from a seed house: but scarcely from
a bureau OF the National Government. The
legitimate work OF the Agricultural Depart
ment should be the gathering and publish
ing of statistics, the investigation and pre-
~vention OF diseases among farm animals
and stock, and studying the characteristics
of destructive insects and devising means
for preventing their ravages. Such work
would produce practical results, but the
distribution OF ordinary seeds. such as we
have referred to, it seems. TO us. is interferlng
with private enterprise and encroachins
upon the business of individuals. The dis
tribution OF rare seeds and plants, expert
ments in naturalization and other scientific
experiments should KEEP the officers and
employees OF this department busy. 1t would
do no harm to inquire into the methods OF
the Department OF Agriculture.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-29

MATHEWS g. WEBB's circular OF Wednes-
day last has the following in reference to
the condition Of The copper market: Cop
perhas received a blow from which it must
suffer fer some time TO cone The Calumet
and Hecla have suddenly bnrstli like q water-
spout on the market witha small food 81
metal. They have sold to the domestic
manufacturers about s, OOO,O00pounds for
June or July delivery, and at ten cents
That they sold was no surprise; that the
price wal ten rents gave other sellers an
electric shock that set brains whirling'
There is no doubt that the company
could have obtained more money
for its. copper and that this low
price had a. definite and clearly bellig
erent purpose, or if not war-like o.
remotely coercive it was at least corrective
and the companies who have boosted tina
they could under sell any Lake price by SlC
Der ton may perhaps repent of their tenn
erity. The process is clearly one tina
cures the present troubles with the knife
rather thar by gentle means, and it opens
a vista oil trouble in the copper camp
which previously had been but thrilling
The market at the close is completely
topsv-turvv, ana it is impossible to give
any quotations, but it is probable tina
outside bra nds could be purchased at
o. cents, in fact the outsiders now have
but little option as to their course. 1t Is
Hobson's choice. The large buyers are
filled, and il outside brands are sold II
must be per force atlower figures. The I'm
clish market in sympathy with our own,
broke to $50 It's Cd. for Chill Bars
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-29

REGULAR earthquake observations are
now made in Japan according to Professor
seikei Sekiya. of the University OF Toxic,
at over 600 stations throughout the en-
pire. From the reports sent in by different
observers maps have been made showing
the disturbed area in every shock, and a
summary OF observations during last year
has been compiled. The total number OF
earthquakes ia Japan in 1885 was 4s2, or
1.3 a day. In Toxic alone GO shocks were
registered. They are most prevalent in the
northern and central portion of the main
! island and on the Pacific coast, while they
are few in provinces bordering the Japan
Sea. OF the whole number, 235 local dis
turbances were recorded, which extended
over not more than 100 miles OF land area.
The maximum area of one earthquake was
81, roo square miles. The aggregate area
OF disturbance during the year was 1916, OOO
square miles, which is equivalent to saying
that the whole OF Japan has been shaken
"a times during the year. japan would
be a nice country for a bilious man. The
natural sha king up there should cure him
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-29
THE coming week should be

The coming week should be a great one
at the Grand Opera House. Manager
Maguire's company will produce three OF
the strongest OF the modern dramas. He
will open the week with Boucicault's great
play Of The Long Strike a revival most
appropriate at this time. This will be fol
lowed by Cauzaran's translation OF D. En-
iiery's famous play Of "The Two Orphans"
the strongest and most popular play OF
modern times. The week will close with
''The Celebrated Case" by the same author
and the same adapter, itself one OF the
greatest OF the Union Square successes. No
stronger line OF plays could be offered by
any manager in the country. This fact,
coupled with the excellence OF the company
which will produce these plays, should fill
the house nightly. The people of Butte
have shown their appreciation OF Mr.
Maguire's efforts to please them, but we
expect to see an unusual o%utpouring during
the coming week.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-29
Method Of Treatment.

By the treatment that we have originated
and pursued for years with uniform sue
cess, a complete and permanent cure OF
this repulsive disorder can be effected.
| This we have demonstrated in thousands
Of cases, representing the disease in every
form, and in all its various stages OF de-
velopnlent. Our applications reach the
| diseased parts in the most direct and posi-
tive manner, instantaneously penetrating
every cell and cavity OF the head commu-
n~icating with the nostrils, aud subjecting
| every portion OF the affected membrane to
the healing action OF the remedies en-
ployed, with most beneficial results.
Our system OF medication is rational,
being based upon the theory hat a local
! disease should be treated by local applica-
tions, assisted by appropriate constitu'
tional treatment, together with suitable
| hygienic and dietetic regulations. These
local applications to the air passages VIZ
are fully prepared to make by means OF
INHAL1NG REMEDIES, and by our complete
Tnhaling Apparatus. Our appliances for
| the thorough examination OF the chest in
lung diseases are also complete; and in no
case will we hold out delusive hopes OF re-
covery OF incu1able cases. Patients should
be prepared to hear the truth, however un-
palatable it may be-.
| LII tlIlS 111dui1c1 we AdSt tlcdtcu JIG IlOSI
obstinate cases OF Nasal atarrh with com
plete success, after all other attempts had
failed.
The following are the distinguishing iea.
lures OF our method OF practice:
! 1. A single Applicant. IL gives immediate
| comfort, and relieves at once the most dis.
~tressing SYMPTOMS.
9. The hardened secretions are soitened
and removed, causing a great amount Of
relief to the sufferer.
3. The liberated surface is deodorized.
every unpleasant smell is removed, and the
breath is restored to it's natural sweetness
and purity.
I. The poisonous action of the disease
upon the throat is neutralized and arrested,
threatened consumption averted and a
complete and radical cur is fully estab.
lished.
5. The applications do not cause the
least pain or distress, and do not Interfere
with diet or busineSS.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-29
Deafness and Noises in the Head.

Catarrh is one OF the most frequent
causes OF deafness. Scarcely any one
a fiicted with this disease for any length OF
time retains a normal acuteness Of the
hearing power. With some, the hearing
suffers at first only at times, the ears be.
come obstructed during each accession OF
cold, Or stopped up while blowing the nose,
but by degrees these spells OF deafness occur
oftener and last longer, until at length the
hearing becomes permanently impaired.
In others the hearing growsindistintt with
out the appearance OF any premonitory
symptoms, and the deafness increases
steadily until all useful hearing is lost.
Noises in the head, similar to the escape OF
steam, the roaring OF tn. ocean, the ring
lug OF bells, the singing OF the teakettle,
and, in fact, all conceivable sounds at
times are heard, which add materially to
the existing distress.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-29

INSTANTANEOUS PHOTOGRAPHY, generally
supposed to be OF very recent date, is said
by Mr.. w. Mattien Williams to have been
successfully achieved thirty years ago by
the late Charles Breese, the secret OF whose
process died with its discoverer. His pic
ture Of the moon, an eighth.of an inch in
diameter, was pronounced a painting by
many, who demonstrated automatically
that the actinic rays OF the mooncould not
possibly produce an effect on the sensitive
plate instantaneously, as would be neces'
sary to preserve the circular form OF the
image from elongation by the earth's mo-
ton. The genuineness OF the photograph
was established by the magic lantern, the
magnifed picture revealing details which
could not have been painted.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-29

An Italian physician the
daily ad administration OF about sevent.y'hve
Grains OF borax as a preventive OF cholera
his observations having shown that WORK
era in borax factories in cholera districts
always escape the disease. This Is PROB
ably as reliable az the iong-since exploded
theory that copper workers were exempt
sr6m fine fatal disease.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-29

LEAD has been forced to recede in price
through the unexpected decline abroad.
London fell in a single day 5s. and the
latest cables quote s12 los. for Soft Span
ish, with a tendency to 60 lower. Large
lots are offered at New York from Europe
at $4.7 duty paid; but the general out
,ool 10 not sufficient to warrant importa-
t;cn either for domestic consumption, re-
expectation or speculation, Richmond
lead is arriving freely and has been offered
for sale at $4.75, but buyers at the East
find trade very dull and are disinclined to
purchase. consequently sales Tor = week
at all points will not loot up maea oSss
1000 tons at $500 St. Louis $4.65c Chi
cago and s4.7O New York. The domestic
situation still remains fundamentally
strong, with the production Of the country
by no means strong, but prices must oe
governed by importation limits and they
may very possibly be forced a trifie lower
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-29

The Free Press has>died a natural death
Between it and its rival, the Inter Nonn
tain, it was simply Il question OF the sur
vival OF the fttest. The Free ffeSs people
made a strong fight for success, but tile'l
failure was fo%rcordained. Their failure
demonstrates anew, in the most positive
the TACT that tho local newspaper
field is thoroughly occupied.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-29

THERE are ninety-four geographical So
cieties in the world, with a total member
ship OF $4,000 members. Few OF the
sciences have made the progress that has
been made in geography, and nearly every
important exploration or discovery has
been brought about by journalistic enter
prise. The great propeller OF modern
thought is the lie wspaper press OF the
world.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-29
Delightful Time Promised.

On Wednesday,, June 9, the Ancient Or.
der OF United Workmen of Butte will give a
grand annual excursion to Anaconda. 1t
will be the greatest excursion and oneO OF the
best managed that ever left Butte. The
citizens OF Anaconda have taken in hand
the establishment OF handsome picnic
grounds, near town, which will be ready for
use on this occasion. The grounds will be
handsomely laid out, q pavilion for dan
ing is in course OF erection and every need
full accommodation will be provided. The
trains will stop at the grounds, SO that
hacks are not needed at Anaconda. The
Workmen will carry their own band, string
and brass, and a first-class time may be
expected.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-29

An important experiment has just been
made in transporting fresh fruit over the
long route from South Australia to Eng
Land. The fruit-various kinds OF apples,
pears and grapes-was packed in sawdust
and placed in q cold chamber kept at a
uniform temperature OF forty degrees. 1t
arrived in London in excellent condition.
This may serve as a pointer to frait-grow.
ers upon the Pacific Coast.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-29

YESTERDAYS fire demonstrated what has
long been known, the utter lack OF faclll'
ties in this city for coping with a conhagra'
ton OF any magnitude. The gentlemen Of
the volunteer department did as good
work as was in the power OF humans to
do, vet they cannot accomplish impossl'
bilities. Had there been fire plugs and
hose the fire could not have assumed the
proportions it did.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-29
APPLICATION FOR A PATENT, NO. 1867.
L. s. LAND OFFICE, !
HELENA. M. T. March 9th 1886 {


HELENA, M. T., March 26th, 1856. I
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT FERDI.
~ nand S. Van Zandt and Stephen A. Fleming
whose postofice address is Butte City, Silver
Bow County, Montana Territory, have this day
fled their application for a patent for fifteen
hundred linear feet of the Azor Lode Mine, stu.
ated in Independence Mining District, County Of
Silver Bow and Territory Of Montana, and desig-
mated by the field notes and official plat on file In
this Office as Lot No.. 45S in Township 3 North,
Range 8W, of principal base line end Meridian OF
Montana Territory, said Lot No. 45s being as fol.
lows, to-wit: Beginning at the N W corner a
granite stone, size unknown, marked 1-1775 for
corner No. | from which the a sec corner be-
tween secs 10 and IL, T N, W, bears n l dec
: min W., 800 feet, and running thence S So deg ii
min E. 500 feet: thence 5 deg ", 800 feet: thence
n IS deg Al min W, l,50O feet; thence N . deg E. SEQ
feet to the place of beginning, and containing an
area of 1899 acres of which :. AZ ac.es are in con
fict with survey No. Sl5 and not claimed. leaving
an area of 1887 acres claimed by the above canned
applicants.
The location Of this mine is recorded in The
Recorders Office Of Silver Bow County in Book
C of Quartz Lodes, Page Ms. The adjoining
claims are on the north survey No. 1869. the
Mono No: 2Lode;. on the west survey No. Loss.
the Blue Bird Lode. ~
": LANGHORNE, Register.
G A. KoRNBERG. U. s. Claim Agent.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-29

Tue material OF the Free Press will be re-
moved to Dillon, where c. S. Wright and
w. C. Oakley will use it in issuing a new
semi.weckly paper, to be known as 1he
Examiner. The MINER can commend
Messrs. Wright and Oakley as hard-work'
ing, earnest and entecprising young news
paper men who will merit SUCCESS, winch
we trust they will win.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-29

ABOUT midway between st. Petersburg
and Moscow, Prince Putiatin has madethe
important archaeological discovery OF an
image OF the constellation OF Ursa Major
engraved on a grindstone OF the Stone Age
A similar discovery had already been
made near Weimar, in Germany, all o.
which indicates that astronomy is more
ancient a science than the world has be-
Gevad.