davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-05
NJuTIJGT RACHNfTTOFF
DEVOuRED BY BEARS.

LONDON Dec 4-The notorious Nihilist Bachmuon has
died at BudaPesth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-05
FRAGMENTS OF CABLE NEWS

BEnSE Dec. 4.-The Swiss Assembly has passed the
bill
ROME Dec 4.-King Hambert has sent 10 President
Cleveland copy of the edition Of Dante recently printed
for Victor Emmanuel, Italian Prince Royal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-05


There is likely 10 be trouble in the Central Labor
Union to-day The delegates Of the Cigarmakers Inter-
national Union intend bringing up plan to abolish tene-
ment house cigar work They that there are half
a dozen large firms and number OF smaller ones III tho
city who manufacture cigars in tenement houses They
employ who knights OF Labor and pay them
from 81 to So thousand less than the union scale and
manufacturers enabled greatly TO undcrsc theV
competitors who do legitimate business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-05
THE CABINET CRISIS IN FRANCE.

FORMAL ANNUUNOEMENI OF THE KFoIUNhIIUN OF
THE MINISTRY.
PARIS Dec. 4.-Prcmer de Freycinet announced
in the Chamber of Deputies to-day the resignation
of the Ministry. The Chamber at once adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-02
A UTOPtAN SCHEME
To Operate a Gigantic Casino at
Lake Minnet0nka.

Mr.. Sol Smith Russell and his brother,
says the Chicago News, with a smile it
cannot conceal, have been in consultation
this week upon a scheme which is entirely
new and which means good deal for that
section of the Northwest in which it is de-
signed to operate. A marvelously success
full dramatic season and several remarkable
real estate speculations in Minneapolis have
placed at Mr.. RusselPs disposal an amount
of money larger than he has any present
need of. 1t has occurred to him to build
OH the shores Of Lake Minnetonka a large
summer theater on the general plan of the
Casino of New York. During the
summer months Minnetonka is the
resort of the wealth and fashion Of the
South and West; last season no fewer tn an
1S5, 900 strangers visited this charming
watering place. Having erected his thea
ter convenient to the hotels and cottages,
MIR. Russell will engage the best company
to be had in the country, and will offer to
his patrons the best repertory Of elevated
and refined comedies ever put upon the
American stage. AS we are Informed, Mr.
Russell will devote his vacation this sum-
mer to securing ideal plans for the proposed
structure, and will order work begun upon
the theater early in the fall, in order that
the building may be completed and ready
for use at the beginning of the summer sea-
son next year. 1t is limited in local theatre
cal circles that Manager r. NJ. Hooley has
Signitied desire to be associated with the
Russell brothers in this enterprise, which
he believes will be highly profitable.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-02
minneapolis Real Estate.

The following real estate transfers were recorded
with the register of deeds Saturday;
Its and TO- blk l, Higman, Ridgway & Co.'s
add; Frank Croweu and wife to Anna
1t /, blk Z, Snyder & Co.'s add; Samuel NJ
Campbell and wife to James Stansfield l6 5O(
Its g. 9, 10, II and IL. blk 4, Oakwood add
Chesley Morris to Geo r Stull ...... GOT
Its II and 49, blk |, Stilman's add; Chas +
Leland and wife to Richard S Frederick 5000
Land in sec g. town III, range l; Agnes Il
Kelly ct al to Asa FELTON,. ............ 3,12
1t 4, blk q Badger Penney's add; + PEN
ney and wife to Daniel w Lane. ....... 3,OOt
Its 10, IL and IL, blk s, Chicago add Willis
C Hobart to Charles W Knight. .... 5000
1t 6, blk g Belleview add; Thomas Saeger
and wife to John Appleby ............ 5000
Land III Mattson's add; William D. Wash
burn and wife to James Dean. ........... 40, 0Ot
Its Il and Is, blk q. Motor line add; George
G Hill and wife to Anna B Blegen. 1.95t
Land in sec 2, town %, range "a; William
Hannah and wife to Electus Pratt - 900t
Swans First add; Porterfeld ct al to
Amos J Brooks: ...:......... IL. OOl
Part of 1t 10, blk Il Elizabeth Ball ct al to
Robert Is Mumford. ................... " $500
Its and Z, blk 81, James Dean and wife to
| w ID Washburn. .................I 65 OO
Its and 2, blk Z, II l, blk 9, Meeker Island
Land and Power company add; o w Bieni-
ct al to A Cobb. Observation-Disclosures. 15O
Part of 1t 8, blk l. Crimes add; George B
Paddock to NJ Keller ct al. .............. LOO
Part of Its and 10, blk 219, Brown & judi
kins' add; Sarah Meader to e Corser. 20 00
Lit. blk 27, Calhoun Park add; IsidorJ
Hirsh and wife to Edgsr G Avery.......... loo
1t !, blk !, Park Avenue add; Ralph James
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-02
FROM SCIENCES STANDPOINT.
An Entertainment for the Benefi,
of Cyclone Sufferers.


An audience, not large in numbers, but
composed of the representative people of
the city, assembled at Leland rink last
evening to hear the recent cyclone at Sank
Rapids and st. Cloud discussed by able and
scientific men. The stage was a regular
sea of flowers, and presented the appear
ance of fairy bower. From the ceiling
over the center of the stage hung a ban
ner neatly trimmed with eyergreens.
and bearing in its center a red cross
the sign of humanity. Just below
was suspended a large anchor COM
posed of roses, carnations, pinks
and evergreens. At the back of the stage,
half way between the floor and ceilings
were the words, welcome" of evergreen,
on white background. On the right side of
the stage and extending toward the end of
the hall, was large map of st. Cloud, also one
OF Sank Rapids. Near the stage were dia-
grams and charts used by Prof. Hall, while
delivering his lecture on How Cyclones or
Tornados are Caused. On the other side
was screen on which the pictures of the
ruins Of the two cities were thrown. The
stage was occupied by Mayor Ames, who
presided. Prof. Hall and Prof Snow
and other representative men. Back of
them sat the chorus. who at different times
during the evening rendered several fine pro-
auctions of music. Prof. Frost opened the
entertainment by detailing the terrible Wis
itation and speaking of the helping hands
which had been extended to the sufferers in
their hour of need He was followed by
Prof. Hall, who explained at some length
how cyclones and tornadoeS were caused
Maps were shown to illustrate his remarks,
which were listened to with Tapt attention,
and it is probable that those present learned
more from his remarks than they could by
reading dozen books on the subject. Prof
Chris5 of Sank Rapids read letter giving a
graphic description Of the storm, which gave
a very thorough account of how the clouds
looked as they began to gather force
preparatory to swooping down upon the
earth and in its mad fury leaving devasta-
ton in its course. The letter was by an
eye witness, and was in such forcible lam
guage that more than one tear was visible
on the faces of tender-hearted persons.
After the reading of the letter the professor
pointed out the site of the principal build
ingS destroyed and where the dead were
found. He showed where the cyclone was
first seen and where it first struck Numer-
Gus relics Of the cyclone stood upon the
stage and possessed weird, mournful in
terest as the speaker related incidents con-
corning them. At the conclusion of the
professors remarks the hall was darkened
and a number Of pictures of cyclonc scenes
and ruins were thrown upon large screen.
Mr.. Edward A. Bromley, who had charge
of this part Of the entertainment, explained
the pictures. The one that attracted the
most attention was the picture of cyclone
which passed through Huron, Oak, two
years ago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-02
IN THE COURTS.
A Brief and Uninteresting Special
Term Calendar.

There were thirty-six considered at the
special term of the district court, yesterday
morning. But three divorce cases were on
the docket. They were Samuel E. Burlin-
game against Emeline Buriingame; Minnie
Mcdonald against William Mcdonald, and
Charles Rohde against Bertha Rohde In
the first case divorce was granted; the
second was tried and submitted, and the
latter continued one week. In the place of
Judge Koon, Judge Rea occupied the third
seat on the bench. The oath of Office was
administered to him by Judge Young. and
he presided with a dignity that was becom.
ing. The libel cases of j. l.. Lee and John
Scott against the Pioneer Press were
stricken from the calendar. An answer in
the case Of the Minneapolis Mill comp nv
VS.. d. R. Burber, was filed YESTERDAY
morning in the district court The dill
company had brought suit against Mr.. Bar
Der, claiming that be was using more of the
water power than he had right to, and by
so doing was damaging the mill company.
The answer denies all the material allega-
fiOnC
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-02
THE PARK COMMaSsION.
Standing Committees Appointed.
Lake of the Isles Adornnlent.

La Ike OF the Isles AGOrnMent.
The park commission met yesterday for
the first time this season. The president
announced the following standing COM
mitteeS:
On Finance-Bassett Johnson, Charles ana
Oswald; Judiciary, Wilson, Sutherland and
johnson. E. M; designation of grounds. Nor
rison, Boardman and Oswald; improvements
Loring, Bracket, Wilson Bassett and King;
ordinances, Nimocks. Sutherland and Brown !;
printing, Pratt, Bassett and Sutherland.
Judge Fish, the attorney of the board.
reported that the award of So, sos to Frank
NJ. Thornton and Peter Sutherland for the
taking of a portion of their land for the
Lake Harriet boulevard has been reduced.
on appeal, to 81, 600, for the payment of
which sum action should be taken. The
report further stated that the appraisers had
devoted eight days to the work, and that
their bill is S120, being $40 for each ap-
praiser. Laid on the table. The property
owners along the avenue petitioned the
board to extend the Hennepin avenue bouIe-
ward from Lake street to the cemetery at
Lake Calhoun, they agreeing to donate the
necessary land, the same not to exceed
eleven feet on each side of the street. Re-
ferred to the committee on designation
of grounds. Commissioner Wilson moved
that the committee on designating grounds
be requested to take up the matter of the
Lake OF the Isles boulevard. and to report
The question provoked lengthy discussion.
Mr.. Sutherland thought it impracticable
owing to its central location, and owing to
its topography. He stated that the land is
mostly of the nature of swamp. and that
it would be exceedingly expensive to i'm
prove it properly. Mr.. Bracket was an
advocate of the scheme. He said in the
future it would make park that would be
worth $1,000, 600. The parks of other
cities are not so good. The location. al
most above everything else. commended it..
Mr.. Loring also favored the project He
said it is most beautiful spot, and would
prove good and profitable investment.
Adjourned for one week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-02
Doctors Turned our.

The Minneapolis college of physicians
and surgeons has finished its examinations
for the past season. The following were
successful candidates for the degree of NJ.
D.. G. NJ:
Miss c. A. Burnes, Hopkins Station Mimi.
Thomas Monahan, Minneapolis; +. E. Com
pighame, Minneapolis; J. K. Simpson, British
Columbia.
Two of this number have successfully
passed their examinations before che med
ical faculty of the state university, and a
third one is conditioned upon one subject
only. his marking being within fraction
of one from passing. This showing speaks
well for the proficiency OF this school in it's
teaching.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-02
BEIC PLAY.
The Spectacular, the Wonderful
and the Burlesque, This Week.

and the Burlesque, This Week.
A charming variety of amusement will
be presented at the various theaters this
week. and difficult to please will he be who
cannot obtain satisfaction. The menu will
be spectacular and operate at the Grand,
wonderful and curious at the dime museum
and burlesque and comical at the CONTINUE.
At the Grand for the first half, Kiralfy
Bros great spectacular drama, 1.-The Rat
Catcher will be given. 1t is founded upon
the legend of the Pied Piper of Hamelin,
from which the genius of the Kiralfys has
woven wonderful drama, given with all the
splendid effects for which they are noted.
1t is useless to say the house will be
damned at every performance. For the
last half of the week new ''Mikado"
company will be on the boards.
Sorakichi, the famous Japanese wres-
tier will be one Of the cards at the dime
museum this week. Sorakichi weighs only
155 pounds and has won matches from the
best wrestlers of the country. He will
gaily swing $50 pound Indian club all
week. The original talking machine of
Prof Tabor will also be another feature
and is alone worth visit Richmond g.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-02

pictures and sketches. and the l.eutenants
will be next in order. First c.hnes Jake
Helm, lieutenant OF the First precinct. If
he were called Jacob he would not recog-
nize it, though for four months he has been
named lieutenant. He started as patrol
man, was promoted sergeant and went up to
lieutenant last fall, after the police investi-
CATION. He was an old soldier is high
Odd Fellow and general good fellow
John NJ. Hoye, lieutenant of the Second
precinct, is now clerk in Janney. Semple
Il Co.'S and though accustomed to hard
ware, is not quite certain whether he could
endure the hard wear of a policeman's lot
He is not positive he will take the place.
but i'll the event of his refusal, as good a
man may easily be found. Not having
qualified, his picture is omitted.
d. A DAVIS is one of the familiar faces
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-02

will be assisted by several excellent artists.
among them Letitia Fritch, Zelie de Lussan
of the Boston Ideals, Jules Lombard. the
famous war song singer, George F. Root,
the distinguished war song composer, and
all the fifty artists of Gilmore's wonderful
band. The long-promised war songs will
be given on this occasion, and many other
of the popular and magical effects for which
Gilmore is celebrated the world over. The
dates in Minneapolis will be Tuesday and
Wednesday, May 18th and 18th.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-02
ARMoRY CONCERT.
THE REVOLVER ROUTE.
Ole Jackson Commits Suicide at
Mime haha.

Late yesterday afternoon Ole Jackson, a
Swede, % years old and unmarried, COM
mtted suicide near Minnehaha falls, shoot
ing himself in the center of the forehead.
Coroner Hill was notified and took charge
of the body. The inquest will be held
Monday. 1t seems Ole, in company with
friend. started to the old fair grounds to see
a race to take place there. Before
reaching there Ole proposed going
to see the Falls. His friend consented.
When the Falls were reached jackson
suddenly turned and said goodbye, and be-
fore his friend could prevent him, put the
revolver to the center of his forehead and
pulled the trigger, falling dead in his
tracks. His brother, John Jackson, a
saloonkeeper at 423 Washington avenue
north, was seen last evening and said that
in the morning Ola had put revolver in
his pocket and said goodbye to his little
daughter, telling her she would never see
him again. This was looked on as joke,
and no more was thought Of it until the
news of his death was received. Ole has
worked on railroads in Wisconsin the past
winter and was here visiting his brother.
No reason for the act is known.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-02
Resolution of Thanks

At a meeting of the general committee
who had charge of the Odd Fellows cele-
bratlon the following motion was carried
and ordered inserted in the daily papers:
Resolved, That the thanks Of this commit
tee be tenderad to the following-named gen.
uemen who so kindly addressed the members
of the order and their visitors at the Leland rink
on Monday, the Goth of April: His honor Mayor
Ames, President Northrup, state university,
Rabbi llfowizi, Rev. L. D. Foster, Capt. Robert
Stratton and DR.. Grlswold of St. Paul.
S. FRIEDLANDER, Chairman Com.
MINNEAPOLIS, May l, 1886.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-02
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

Rev. M. D. Shutter will preach at the
Church of the Redeemer to-day.
The secret Investigating committee was at
work On the workhouse case yesterday.
The plats Of Auditors subdivisions Nos. 80.
81, 81, 80, "a, 35 and SO were filed yesterday.
Rev. j. II. Vincent lectured at the First NJ
Z. church last evening, on That Boys Sister.
Revs. w. W. Saterlee and Noah Lathrop
will address the Reform club at Harrison
hall to-day.
Regular services to-day at the Disciples
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-02

the people of
the city. No
o n e w h o
knows Mayor
AmeS will for
one MON e n t
doubt this. But
before that time
the GLOBE pre-
fers to gradual
lY introd NC g
them. The staff
and capital II $
hav a lready
been duly pre-
Sentpd Wit n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-02

and wife to Henry w Parker ct al. 5000. 1900
Its l, 2 and 8, blk AZ; Reitsaa ct al. to
&c James ct al. ....................... also
Part of lots IL and 10, blk 8, Merriman's add;
Davis to 81 M Barry Observation-Disclosures. $500
1t 10, blk 2, Bakers second add; II Barry
ct al to II Davis. Observation-Disclosures. 1,500
Fifteen minor deeds, less than ST. 1000 each. 4,T40
Total number of deeds 1912, 565
BUILDING PERMITS.
Inspector Pardee issued permits yesterday as
follows:
G w Perrin, 2-story frame residence, 10
rooms, Nicolet aV, between Thirty-frst and
Thirty-second SITS So. 400
e McElroy, 2-story frame dwelling, Z
rooms, 1410 Washington st ne............. 1000
s25 North Russell st..................... 1900
David McWater. 2-story frame dwelling,
rooms, 2202 Nineteenth st s.............. 800
81 Hagenson, 119-story frame dwelling, 62S
jackson ST. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 6OU
L Truesdel 2-story frame dwelling, Is
rooms, 1884 Grove Observation-Disclosures. 1000
Campbell Bros, 2-story wooden dwelling, 8
rooms, 2517 Twenty-fift st s.............. $500
Isaacs, 2-story frame dwelling and wooden
barn, rooms, 170l Thirty-ifth st s. 1000
b Laraway, 2-story frame dwelling,
rooms, 1924 Third av Observation-Disclosures. 1000
George Moore, 2-story frame dwelling, 10
rooms, 240l Three and One-half av s...... 5000
d Mclaughlin, l,e-story frame dwelling s
rooms, 1901 Four and One-half st ne. 49,. 500
Three minor permits. Observation-Disclosures. 635
Total permits IA; estimated cost. $22, 635
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-02
Masonic Euneraa Notice

The officers and members of Minneapolis
Lodge No. 10, F. e. A. NJ, also sojourning
Masons and the members of neighboring
lodges are hereby notified that the Masonic
interment of Brother Charles vanderhock
will take place on Sunday, the I'd inst. The
funeral lodge will be opened at Masonic hall
at the hour of 2:30 precisely. All Master
Masons in good standing are cordially invited.
By order of S. S. KILvINGTON, W, NJ
J. NJ. WILLIAMS, Secretary
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-02
GRAND GILMORE JUBILEE.

The Great Leader is Coming Again.
The announcement that Gilmore and his
wonderful band is coming to Minneapolis
again, this time for grand jubilee of three
concerts and all the Accomplishments which
distinguish the matchless leaders remark
able effects, will be welcome one. He
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-02

about the city
and belongs to
one of the most
popular men.
f or years he
has been ON the
boom, literally
and fgurative-
ly. and the bar
will look well
on his broad
shoulder. Lieut..
Day was saved
from the great
IN il | explosion
and in conse
nupnon hiS nor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-02
The Plating

Of the new suburban town by the st. Louis
Park, Land and Improvement company is
about completed. The general Office of the
company is just opened at 254 Hennepin
avenue. Those who have been waiting for
the plat, as well as others who desire to Sc
cure home in a beautiful location free
from the dust and smoke of city life, where
they can be assured positive rapid
transit are invited to call.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-02

NSAA w I'll ICAAs a.
Swede, and well
represents that ma
tionality on the
force. Ever since
the mounted patrol
was established he
has been a men,
Der Of it, and as a
good officer he
earned promotion.
When Sergt. Kirk
ham was deposed,
after the police in
vestigation, Wal
ton was given the
place. Now he is
Lieut.. Walton at
yOlIr service
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-02
Glenroy's specially company will hold forth

Glenroy's speciality company will hold forth
on the stage.
Alice Oates and full company will give
season of opera burlesQue at the ComiquF
all week. A complement of dizzy blondes
and witching brunettes, and all the new
songs and sketches will be the attractions,
with matinees on Thursday and Saturday.
ARMoRY CONCERT.
The second promenade concert at Armory
hall last evening by Danz' orchestra, fol
the benefit of the city militia, was better
attended than was the first one week ago,
and demonstrated that once begun the con-
certs are bound to be success. The pro-
gram was an attractive one and drew forth
repeated applause, being rendered in Danz
best style. The audience was composed
mainly young or middle-aged people. main
ly friends of the militia. Many military uni
forms Shone out here and there from among
the people dressed in citizens clothes, and
the effect was charming.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-02

trait appeared in several Eastern papers.
The papers," he says, ''were not broken
up by it, either" He will now be second
chief of the third station
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-02
MINNEAPOLIS GROWLS.

REAT and good man
that he is, Supt. o. V.
Tousley has come to
the end of his tether.
In emphatic language
the board of education
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-02
Four of the Finest, Who viii Assist in
Making Mayor Ames Admins
tration Success.
An Entertainment For the Benefit of the
Cyclone Sufferers at st. Cloud
and Sank Rapids.
The Flour City to Have the Pleasure
of Seeing the s'Ratcatcher''
This Weeks
Ole jackson Closes His Career With
Revolver at M1nne-
haha Falls.
QUARTET oFL1EuTENANTs.
The Four Officers in Command at
the Police Precincts.

1t goes without saying that the new po-
lice force will soon make itself known to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-02

The Journal misquotes S. c. Gale, or
else S. c. Gale must have less knowledge
of percentage than his business would
warrant The interview is on the short
day scheme and Mr.. Gale is made to say a
workman who gets ten hours pay for eight
hours work arbitrarily enforces a 25 per
cent advance of wages. If Mr.. Gale were
to be entitled to 25 per cent of $40 and
only get So, he would quickly protest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-02

It'll TT0NET7 \ In their old stand 80 Washington
~ AIENMN 1 south, Ray Although
EE1HtHHf. not quite settled, deck
AAA AAVAfAA than Note these prices Roasted
Mocha,
Rays Combination
ST. Id In Teas have
all Kinds Grades Varieties JAPAN
35c zoe per Roder Ooong ST. per
Young very
oSouchong Foresas that imported Special
in and 10 b lots We satisfaction money
N. B-Cofees Roasted Powdered Daily.