davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-25
Housei SETS HsinrseIf Right.

The following letter has been received
from p. NJ. Housed, explaining his business
relations with A. p. Abel:
Abel says l took with me SlS5 and drew
Sl00 from the bank belonging TO the firm.
When came away had $50, which L would
have charged had access TO the books. We
borrowed $500 from the First National bank
il February, think, and renewed the notes
when they became due; the last WAS renewed
April Is. L frequently checked money from
the bank to pay DEBTS of the firm. II he
means to say that drew the money for my
own use he is another, as the check book,
bills, etc, will show there were bills due in
March and April that We're not paid for the
reason we could not collect the money to pay
them with. The cause of my leaving was not
on account of business trouble but family
difficulties; if wanted, can be found.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-25
TO BOND TEE EIGHTH.
A Plan TO Improve the Future Great
Ward.

IL.
The Eighth is not only the largest but
promises soon to be the most populous and
the handsomest ward in the city. Its prop
erty owners are exceedingly DESTROYS of Sc.
curing the means of public improvements
at the earliest moment, and its aldermen
are constantly beseiged with applications
for grades. The growthhas been so phe-
nomenal that it was entifely impossible for
city Improvements to keep pace with it and
the owners of the hundreds of beautiful
homes in the ward have chafed and fretted
at the enforced delay in city work. The
ward fund has been so small and the de-
mand so great that Aid. E. G. Babb of the
Secoud precinct called a meeting Of the tax
payers OF that precinct to con-
suit with him as to the ey-
penditure of the pittance which this year
falls to the share of the precinct. Chestnut
hall last night held representative gather
ing, of which George P. Wallihan was
made chairman aud NJ. d. Elgin secretary
Capt. Babb made statement showing there
were twenty miles of street in the second
precinct and would cost an average of S., 600
per mile to bring them to grade. There
was now available about 49, and per-
haps 81, 600 more could be borrowed from
the fund of next year, which would, if all
collected, amount to about S12. 500. But it
was evident the precinct would not be
graded, under this system, for at least ten
years. After some little discussion the fol-
lowing committee was appointed to confer
with Aid. Babb as the disposition of the
ward fund was available: Mr. Archibald.
NicOllet avenue; Stewart. First avenue:
Hadtield. Pleasant avenue; Bowe. Grand
avenue; Johnson, .Blaisdell avenue; Benton,
Harriet avenue, and Chestnut, Stevens
avenue,
The proposition to obtain an enabling act
and bond the ward met with universal
favor and several enthusiastic speeches were
made. 1t was clearly shown that suffi-
cient sum could be raised to practically
grade the entire ward, the bonds to run
twenty years. Under this arrangement the
average annual tax would be less than that
now paid for ward purposes, and at the
same time the work would be better done
and done quickly. The ward would receive
the benefit of the advertisement and prop
erty would be greatly enhanced in value.
There wss not dissenting voice in the
meeting, and it was the sentiment that the
best should be made of the present avail
able fund and early steps taken looking to
the contamination of the proposed plan.
Messrs. Stevens, Pearl, Woodward, Bowe
and Wallihan were appointed to confer
with the aldermen upon the matter. The
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-25
Reunion OF the Niutln.

Nearly all the resident survivors of the
Ninth Minnesota volunteers met at Capt
Shuler's Office last night, to arrange fer the
regiments reunion in Market hall on the 9th
of June. 1t was reported by the committee
that arrangements had been made with all
railroads for return tickets at one and one
fifth fares. Capt. Shuler was appointed Il
committee OF one to invite Mayor Ames to be
pre<eat and address the Meeting, and also a
committee to invite Gov. Hubbard, the
brigade commander. An effort is to be made
TO secure the old reoimental flars
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-25
APPARENTLY A CRANK.
Charles Richie arrested for Inde-
cent Exposure.

Early Sunday evening the residents of
Oak Grove were startled by large, heavy
man, who rushed around in manner which
startled the women and more or less
alarmed the men. Chase was given, but
no one could capture him. Monday morn
ing Detective King. who was trying to find
. the man who fired shot into a railroad
train Sunday night. saw big man. as nude
( as when he was born, standing on the track
snear the Western Union viaduct. waving
his hands above his head, and pouring out
a TRADE against Jay Gould, and in fact all
! corporations. The officer slipped up behind
the man and succeeded i'll capturing him,
with aid from some railroad men who were
Snear. The mans clothes were near where
he was discovered. and on top of them was
big dirk knife. He was taken to the CEN
trial station, where it vas found that his
name was Charles Richie, and that he was
a mechanic from some point on the Pacific
slope. He has been in the Portland, Or.
, insane asylum once, as discharge papers
: from there were found in his pocket. On
his person was 500 in gold. Every effort
will be made to find out where he lives.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-25
Ne Went Cunning.

Tommy Dwyer, a forward youth resid-
ing at Twelfth avenue north and Fourth
street, went cunning ON Saturday in COM
pany with two comrades, and proceeded
toward Crystal lake. At the Halfway
house he fired his gun at random and a
piercing scream from the shrubbery told 1t
had taken effect, A young daughter OF
William SchweiZat received the ball through
her hand, a painful wound being the result.
The respective parents of the children
settled the affair and Tommy received the
tanning he deserved
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-25
The Mornlons,

The wOman's executive committee of
home missions yesterday held the first of
the series of three meetings in the after
noon at Plymouth church. Rev. Charles E.
Robinson of Mt. Pleasant, Utah, presided,
The Mormon Work being the topic Rev.
Parks of Logan, Utah, spoke of the section
and in which he resides, as the hotbed of
Mormonism, and characterized the people
as collection of cranks. While there is
hope for the conversion of the children
from polygamy, there is none for the emf
grants from the old country. 1t is neces-
sary to force a higher education to COM
pete with the Mormons. Rev. DR.. Kirk
wood, superintendent of missions in Colo
RADIO, Arizona and New Mexico. and Rev.
e. w. Martin of Manti, Utah, also de-
scribed the results of their observations,
and urged the necessity of more schools.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-25
Additional minneapolis News ON
Fourth Page.
MINNEAPOLIS PERSONALS.

George Brinney and wife of Boston are at
the West hotel.
George A. Du Tot, the Chaska banker, was
at the West yesterday.
John L. Lewis yesterday returned from an
extended Eastern trip.
M. A. O'Hair, the Delano attorney, with his
wife, is at the Clark house.
W. L. Bigelow and wife have gone East on
trip to New York ana Boston.
Judge Isaac Atwater and daughter, Mrs.
Reed, yesterday sailed for Europe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-25

other preciucts were requested to take sim
liar action and arrangements will be made
for general ward meeting. Various other
ward matters We're talked Of and the meet
ing adjourned
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-25

pick and shovel, making brick for school
house that was needed there. Mr.. Will
Jams is handsome man, with piercing
black eyes, and face that is very express
i've. He understands elocution and made
many good points. At the conclusion Of
Mr.. Williams speech motion was made
that @ collection for the benefit of the
cause be taken up. 1t was done, and a
handsome sum raised.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-25

Officials of the United States Treasury
department, the heads of the Baltimore
scustom house and postotfiee all indorse Sal
walton Oil. Price 25 cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-25
VIBRATION! J.

If "a shaft. in which there are two
or three spokes like a wheel, is run
through perfectly dark room, and
is revolved by some power from
without, a person standing in the
room will be able to test what in
creased vibration will do At first
the shaft is turned slowly and 81
lently; gradually the motion is in
creased, when a low, whirring sound
is heard which rises in tone until
the lowest note Of music is touched,
on up the scale, note by note and
beyond. until it is too fine and high
to be heard; presently heat is
evolved, then color and finally light.
First you must hear, then under
stand. then appreciate, then act.
Make your feet go straight for the
U T K, then use your eyes and you
will find just the Dandiest Suit Of
Clothes for $40 you ever saw.
:" = = =,
Corner Nicollet Avenue and Third Street.
MINNEAPOLIS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-25
AFTERNOON SESSION,

DR.. William G. Roberts was the first
speaker in the afternoon. He objected
strenuously to consolidating the Foreign
Missionary, the Home Missionary, and the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-25

"
question here intruded itself. The report
Of the committee on publication, which
recommended the merging of the Record
and the Home Missionary, was taken up as
the second order of business. As substi-
tute Rev. Hermans offered the following:
That after Jan. l, 1887, there be but one
authorized periodical to present the work and
claims of all the benevolent boards of the
the church, and that the committee reporting
on this matter to the assembly, together with
a secretary from each of the boards, consti-
tute committee to have ch arge OF the de-
tails Of publication of the proposed period
ical.
The assembly adjourned until 2:3O. after
prayer y'Rev. M. Ware of Pittsburg Pres.
bytery.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
DR.. William G. Roberts was the first
speaker in the afternoon. He objected
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-04
3-cRPiTAL P2zE, s75 ,oco-&i Tickets only s5. Shrc5 ia pTopor-
 tion.
Louisiana State lottery Company,

We do hereby certify that we supervise the arrangements for all the Monthly and Quarterly Drawings of The Louisiana State Lottery Company, and in person man. age and control the Drawings themselves, and that the same are conducted with hon
 esty, fairness, and in good faith toward all rartics, and we authorize the Company to use tbis certificate, with fac similrs O. our signatures attached, in its advertisements, "
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-04

Dr. Mintie's Kidney Remedy, NEPHRETI- CUM cures all kinds of kidney and bladder complaints, gCunorrhosa, lecuccrrh;ea, gleet. For sale ty al druggists; Sl a bottle, six bottles S5.
 Dr. Mirtic's Dqudelion Pills are the best and cheapest dyspepsia and bilious cure in the market. For s7le by al druggists.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-04
The Great E,ngIish Remedy

Is Q never failing
 cure for nervous de
 bilit7. exhausted vi tality, seminal weak Iness, spcrmatorrhea,
 Host mGphoOd, lmpo-
 tency, paralysis, and
 .proslaturrh0ea, and 'all the terrible effects of self abuse, youth
 r,11;os and n1sFpSSpS m
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-04
Eoissol1gioIB NoGice.

The partnership heretofore existing under the firm name oi Dyar & Baldwin, in the general merchandise businei s, in Tombstone and Benson, has been this day dissolved by mutual consent. ur. Dyar retiring. All bills owed the firm must be paid to ". ". Baldwin, and all bills against the firm will be paid by tim. -
 ?. AI. DGAR. mbstcne 5t : F Ia 6
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-04

Incorporated in lSG5 for 9 years by the Legislature for Educational and Charitable iurposes-w:th 8 capital of SlUGVGOO-t2 vhich a reserve fund of ever Sj50,h0 has sipce been added.
 By an overwhelming popular vote its franchise was made part of the present state Constitution adopted December I'd, A. D., I8I9
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-04
Commissioners,

We th, undersigned Banks end Bankers, viii uay all P,jZes rrawn in the Louisiana Stale Lotjcri hicA nay be presented at oul counters.
 5. B2, CfSs E4 E!s5 52E.s Pres. E40IFlsi-
 :egasa -V;aaiG2sss Ef:LB2iE. q. Ez. EaEE.sszG g 1E'zs, ESE'cs- $.szEe
 National EsGE3z.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-04
Dissolution ot Partnership

The partnership heretofore existing under tine firm name of Wolcott 6G Mesick, is ths day dissolved by mutual consent, Mr. Mcsick retiring from the firm. All accounts due the firm will be p9I ! to F. \. Woicoti, and ali bills against tEe firm will Fe paid by r. Y. Wocott
 Signed r. \. WOLCOTT,
 DEWITT MESICK. Dated July 6th, iSS6. 7-10,Im
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-04

a. EEAEEREgET, Pres. Neyy Or Eoazsz National EssEaEz
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-04

mature years-Such IS loss oi memory, lassitude, nocturnal emission, aversion to society, dimness of vissioE, noises m tAe head. excess in drinking intoxicating H- uuors," the vital fluid passing unobscryed in the urine, and many other diseases that lead toinSaniiy aud death,
 Dr. Mintie, wEo is d regular physician, graduate ot inc University oi Pcna5yjV@hsil Il, Will agree to forfeit five hundred dollars for case of this kind that the Vital Kcstaratiye iundcr his special devise and lrcatmen) will not cure, or for anything impure or lnjur-- ious found in it. pr. Mirtie treats all egry. Consultation free. Thorough exam. nation and advice, including analysis Of urine. s5 Price of YIIal Restorative sl.5O a bottle, or four times the quantity jor S5; cent to any address upon receipt of price, or z. o. D secured from observation and in pTl- vate maze, ii desired, by DR. MINTIE Il Kearny street, San Francisco, Cal.
 Send for llsi of questions and pamphlet.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-04
Sample Bottle Free,

Will be sent to any snC applying by letter, stating sym ptoms, sex and age. Strict se- crecy in regard tO all business transactions
 DIR. MINTIES BRAIN CURE.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-04
Sfjij InOt4o2.

Mrs. Frankie Stump has secured inc best location on the main street of Bisbee and has opened a frst-class boarding house and restaurant there in, where the residents of Bisbee and visitors to the great copper camp. will receive the finest that tAe market af- io ds. i-fltf
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-04

Fts Ssz.aEsd Single SEsEsRbe F HsE.sl yy f1Gss wGll take place monthly, ana lhe EIXgs's1E'daEz1sz kSg's3 " ESs Gs regularly every three months, instead oi semi annually as heretofore.
 A EEFLENEDEBs 9PP6eEs E'gI-EE- 'K'H E'5A NSazS 4 E'1saZ'EEj-a E, TENTH GRAND DRAWING. GLASS F. IN THE .SCADEMY OF MUSIC, NEN ORLEANS, TUESDAY, e5cEOEseE. E2E2 E. Es5G-EG3th Monthly Drawing.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-04
Capital Prize, 975,000

EG0.000 [E'icIze4s sst Five ?: oHG 5
 E2i.cg.. ! rRc 0 B. fa E7ESfE.s IEs K0TorO.tI0n.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-11-13

A man named Robert Gray, a fugi-
tive from justice from Nevada, was cap
tured October 28sh, in this city, by c.
j. Rassett and sent back this morning.
He was charged with murder. When
captured he had on his person two fine
revolvers and bowie knife.
On Thursday evening, about quar-
ter past o'clock, six prisoners broke
out of the new county jail under tho
court house, in this town, and are now
persuing their devious course to somo
distant cline. They succeeded in tun-
neling under the north wall of the court
house and gaining their freedom-for
time, at least. They had managed to
secrete The dirt in various places about
the jail. Some had been carried out
with the slops, some put under the cells,
in the stove and about the water closet.
just before the time came for locking
them up in :heir cells, they managed to
make an exit. 1t happened that Frank
Bixoy was just coming into the court
yard when they jumped over the gate
OF instead opening it. This attracted his
attention, and when they commenced to
run, he Immediately sounded the alarm.
large number OF men with horses
started in pursuit, but the prisoners had
too much the staft, and under the GOV.
er of darkness got away.
On Monday last, as Mr.. Weeks was
crossing the Snake river, in the vicinity
Of his ranch, about six miles north of
hero, he noticed the body of human
being come to the surface of tho water.
He rowed his boat over to it and dis
covered it to be the body of the boy
Fox, who was drowned four weeks be-
fore. He drew it to the shore and inn
mediately notified the parents. Mr..
Fox, on seeing the body, imme diately
recognized it as that Of his son. 1t was
was not disfgured and had not swollen,
being in a remarkable well preserved
condition, after its long stay beneath
tho water. The parents feel melan-
choly satisfaction in the fact that his
body has been restored to them, and
that they could give it christian bur-
isl. On Tuesday number of friends,
to whom hasty notice had been given,
attended the remains to the cemetery,
where funersl services were conducted
by the Methodist pastor, Rev. Z. j.
Bickell. The body of young Ward,
who was drowned at the same time, has
lot yet been found.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-11-13
Silver City Avalanche.

The vote of Owyhee county this year
will be over 500, an increase Of nearly
800 over the vote at the last election.
Very rich ore has been encountered
in the shaft of the Silver Cord mine.
Some of it is half gold. A specimen of
it can be seen in our cabinet. ALI
Hicks is now the sole owner of the
mino.
Mrs.. Mann, whom it was reported
had lost her eyesight, has so far re-
covered as to bo able to attend to her
duties as teacher of the Sinker creek
school, where she now is. Her many
friends will be pleased to learn of her
recovery.
VIM. Hardiman, of Pickett creek,
made us call last week. He paints a
very dark picture for tho stockmen
throughout the country He says that
he never saw feed so scarce on the
range, and there is liable to be heavy
losses in stock this winter.
John Souders met with an accident
on Tuesday last at the mill of Capt.
DeLamar, by which the end of the
thumb of the right hand was bruised in
such manner that it became necessary
to have the first joint of the thumb am
putated, which WAS dono in skillful
manner by doctor L. I. Mitchell.
John Dlegg and j. E. Gusman, of
Pleasant valley, have gone east with
band OF horses. From Chicago, we
understand that Mr.. Clegg will go to the
Isle OF Man, where it is expected that he
will find some one waiting for him, to
DO united in the holy bonds of wedlock
We wish him success.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-11-13

Tom Leatherdale sustained severe in
jurics by falling from wagon Wednes-
day on the road between HALEY and
Deer Creek. A piece of scalp was ta-
keE from the back of his head, and a
brnise inflicted on the right temple.
Harry Humphrey, son of c. B. Hum
phrey, has received the appointment oil
second lieutenant in the regular army,
and he will appear before Col. Gcoen
for examination on the 23d. We con-
gratulate Harry upon his good fortune.
The Gold Hill mine at Quartz burg,
Boise county has been sold to San Fran
francisco parties for SI5O,000. The
purchasing parties also pay for all the
supplies on hand and all the expenses
ON the new mill since tho fire, which
will probably be $780, more.
Since Assayer Wild's incumbency OF
his office, the business has materially
increased. During the last month the
business ia bullion deposits has
amounted to 1855 ounces of Sl8, 1927
value. Tho business for the same per-
iod of 1884, was $40 onucss, amount
ing to SS,10
The Army and Navy register says:
Second Lieutenant Virgil J. Brumback,
second infantry, has rendered his res
ignation from the U. S. army, to take
effect March l, 1887, until which time
he asks leaf Of absense. He was ap-
pointed to West Point from Idaho in
1877, graduating in 1881, and has since
served with galaatry. Lieutenant
Brumback intends returning to Boise
City, where he will enter into the pro- /
'ession of law with his father.
Jim McGonigie was caved upon in
.he Lone Star mine, on Rock Creek,
Aituras county, Monday evening. The
happened in the lower tunnel,
md it was great wonder that Nc
Sonigle did not meet with instant death.
Is it fortunately happened, the tim bers
'verhead served as a protection until
escuing party from the Tiptop and
Donovan put in an appearance. The
esouers worked from IL o'clock Mon
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-11-13
GENERAL NEWS.
FROM OUR EXCHANGES.
Csssia County Times.

Csssia County Times.
The recent cold spell has caused a
general stampede in the direction OF
house repairing,
The election is over, and those of us
who can show up credentials that we
are among the living ought to be truly
thankful.
Peter Thompson, prominent mining
man from Snake river. was sojourning
in Albion this week. He left for short
business trip 10 Montana, but will re-.
turn soon to resume work on his mines
on Snake rivrr.
John Sheridan brought over the re-
turns from Lsona, Thursday, but under
the law had to return with them and
send them by registered letter. The
people of Idaho arc peculiar people
and they Rave peculiar laws.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-11-13
NO. 45.
day until 2 o'clock Tuesday morning.
McGonigie was found to be all right
save few bruises.
Range and Valley.

~"eo ~uu
Mountain Home polled a vote of 122
over 50 of two years ago.
l. w. Rowzee passed through here
this week, moving his sheep from Little
Camas to his ranch on Castle Crock.
Mr.. Rowzee has lately embarked in the
sheep business, having just retired from
the cattle business, but he is thoroughly
acquainted with his embarkment, hence
success will doubtless be his lot.
Mr.. Hoe, whose accidental death
was recorded in these columns last
week, it is now believed died of heart
disease. A reporter made an examina-
tion OF the ground where Mr.. Hice fell
at the time that he met his death. 1t is
soft and smooth, and leaves no reason
for the bolief that his mock was broken
in the fall. Ho was subject to attacks
OF heart disease.
Mountain Home is still on the i'm
prove. New buildings are constant ly
sprlnging up, and ere long our littlo
burg will far surpass anything on the
limo of the o. S. L. Sheshone, Cald-
well, Payette. Weiser, and in fact every
town on the line are not by any means
in advance of us, and inside of two
years even Boise City will have to squel.
The ne v school house, which for somo
time past has been the subject OF con-
versation with our psople, and source
IT doubt with the generality of out
sdsrs, is now under vigorous Roadway,
being built by Il. Z. Miller, of Cald-
weli the purchaser of the bonds-S2,-
000-and within the next thirty days
will be ready for occupancy. The
building is to be 26x52s16. and be d.
vided into two rooms, 26x26 each, with
entrance from tho side inclosed by an
way l0x12. II is to be rustic
on the outside and clear lumber finish
on the inside, with blackboard EXTEND
ing around tho entire walls Of both
'ooms. 1t is to he furnished with pat
mt double-foldng seats and desks, and
he general paraphernalia Of the edifice
will be grand.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-11-13

The Indians of Metlakatla, British
Columbia, still refuse to allow the gov.
ernment engineers to survey their land.
No violence is offered, but the stakes are
Withdrawn and thrown away.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-11-13
OFFERED AT COST,


but at such fair
prices as leaves US
marg'insin keeping
with the progress
and activity Of a
live community.
We simply ask you
to call and exam
inc our goods and
prices.