davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-27
SAINT PAUL MATTERS.
Arrangements of the Irish National League
Committee for the Reception of
Michael DaVitt.
Fred Stahl Acquitted of the Charge Of
Using the Mails for Fraudulent
Purposes.
Voting at the Catholic Orphans Fair
John T. Raymond in ssThe
Magtstrate.o
From Army Headquarters-Su Summary
ofthe News of an Indian Sum-
mer Day.
Michael Dayttt,s Reception.

The committee to arrange for the reception
and entertainment of Michael Davitt met at
Crusaders hall last evening, with P. H. Kelly
in the chair The committee reported some
trouble IN securing hall for Saturday even
ing, and the ACCESSIBILITY of having DaVltt
lecture on Sunday afternoon was discussed.
1t was finally decided that if the ar
mory could be secured the lecture
would be given on Saturday even
ing, and if not then the lecturer
would speak at Market hall Sunday after
noon. A committee, consisting of P. ID.
Kelly. Thomas Grace, Capt. NJ. ]. O'Connor,
]. C. Prendergast, Charles J. Mccarthy, Law
renee Fahey and Timothy Reardon was APP
pointed TO arrange for Davitt's reception and
the meeting. The committee will take steps to
securce the armory to-day. and the details OF
the reception to be given will be announced
tO-mOrrOw
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-27
A DAYS REGISTRATION
Two Thousand Two Hundred and Thirty
nine Voters Names Placed on the
Lists Yesterday.
Disreputable Methods of Candidates to
Secure the Vote of Foreigners
Tickets Scratched.
Respectable Republicans Must Be
Ruled by the Bosses and Allow
GfldIlan to Run.
One Days Registration.

The first sessions of the judges of election
for the registration of voters were held yes
terday from 9o'clock a. IN. to 9 o'clock p.
M, the tabulated result of which is given
below. 1t will be seen that the total regis
tratiOn thus far is very small, which is Ow-
ing to the fact that only light vote was
pOlled last spring and the poll lists were
small to start with. The two remaining
days for registering will doubtless carry the
total far beyond any previous list. The
total registration in May of this year was
1867, and the total at the mayoralty cleo
ton in 1885 was 90, 955. Following is the
table of YeSterdaV'S work.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-27
scandinavians for Ames and Rice

Tomorrow night the Exposition rink
will be filled with a Scandinavian Demo.
cratic mass meeting. Several good speak
ers have been provided. They are Hon.
Francis Lundberg. an eloquent Swedish
orator, who has taken the platform in
Sweden. and in Chicago and Wisconsin in
this country; DR.. X. H. E. Cassel, A.
Pallnquist and Maj. John Swanson. of st.
Paul- The meeting will be under the aus
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-27
pieces of the Scandinavian Ames and Rice
constitutional amend ment.

AT the coming election the people will
have an opportunity to vote on proposed
amendment to article s. of the constitution
of Minnesota The amendment provides a
plan for loaning the state school funds to
the school districts of the state. Many of
these districts are compelled to pay and 8
per cent interest for money, while the state
can only get or 4 per cent on Its money.
and the plan is to loan to the districts say
at per cent, making good bargain for
both sides.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-27
I'm the Fifth Ward.

Fifth ward Democrats gathered at Third
street and Bates avenue last night and held
a rousing meeting. L. E. Reed presided.
Enthusiastic speeches were made by Judge
Fred K. Nelson, j. I'll. Ives, William
Moran. G. A. Lafayette. E. G. Starkey,
NJ. f. Kahn and l.. 4. Reed. The Fifth
Ward Democratic club will meet tomorrow
evening at the same place to perfect their
organization. The entire Democratic
ticket was unanimously Endorsed last night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-27
The CommissIoners, Rous;r.

The railroad commissioners Office in the
capitol was the scene of a small bonfire yes
terday. stub of cigar Or a match got
into the waste basket while all the occunahts
OF the Office were out, and as a result the
waste basket was destroyed, hole burned in
the carpet and things generally smoked nm
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-27

One hundred lots in Union Park for sale
cheap; without the building restrictions.
Terms easy. John G. Hinkel, owner;
Office, 335 Robert street. st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-27
REGULAR ARMY NOTES.

Col. J. NJ Wilson, of the corps of engineers,
will go to Newburg, N. Y.
First Lieut.. j. Fl. Philbrick, of the Eev-
enth infantry, has left Fort Sully on two
months leave.
Lieut.. Freeman V. Walker, assistant sur
geOn, goes from department OF the East to
that of Texas.
Leave of absence granted Lieut.. F. Wood
bridge. of the Seventeenth infantry, is ex-
tended ten days.
Capt. Chambers McKibbin, of the Fifteenth
infantry. goes from Stroudsburg to Catawissa,
Pa, and returns.
The leave of absence granted Second Lieut.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-27
The Building Restriction

Has been taken off Union Park lots. Now
is the time to purchase either as a specula-
ton or for Improvement. Call at 335
Robert street for prices and terms.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-27
Judge NEacDouaId resigns.

Judge j. L, Macdonald, of the Eighth judi
cial district. who is also candidate for con-
gress for the Third district. has filed his resig-
nation of the judgeship with Gov. Hubbard.
The letter OF resignation is dated Oct. 25 and
Is to take effect on Nov. 1. Judge MacDun-
AID mad TOUR years of his term yet remaining
TO serve, having been in office for two wears
He resigns Of his own will, as he could have
retained the judgeship until after election.
when, if elected, he could have taken his
choice between that and a seat in congress.
The governor has already had a number of
applications for the position, which must be
filled by appointment until the next election.
two wears hence
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-27
a New Deal.

At the time of the expiration of Gov Hub
bard's term a hiatus will occur which has
never happened before in the history of Min
nesota. The governors term will expire and
thatsof his successor will begin on the first
Monday in January. The legislature Will
convene on the following day, or in the
language OF the law, the first Tuesday after
the first Monday. This gives the retiring
governor no opportunity to address the legis-
lature on any matters of Importance since the
last session. A provision of the constitution,
however, provides that the governor shall
hold Office until his successor shall qualify,
and the modus operandi will probably be that
the new governor will not qualify until the
legislature hes convened, when the old gov
ernor VIII deliver his Yalidictory. The new
governor Will then be sworn in, and deliver
his Inaugural. Gen. Jennson thinks that
without doubt this precedent will be estab-
lshed next anuarY
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-27
ERR SONALS.

Richard Ashworth, Of England, is at the
Ryan.
S. B. Wilson, of Faribault, was gust at the
Merchants.
J. W. Lewis, OF Albert Lea, stopped at the
Merchants.
G. W. Dryer, of st. Peter, was at the Ryan
last night.
Lewis Rudde, of Devils Lake, is registered
at the Ran.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Dowse, of Duluth, are
at the Ryan.
+. S. Parlin, of Casselton, Dak., was in the
city yesterday.
A. Luech and G. W. Bliss, Of Fargo, took
meals at the Merchants.
E. 7. Spence, of Menominee, was an early
arrival at the Merchants.
f. E. Herr and G. NJ. Barber, of Crooks
ton. were in st. Paul yesterday.
MIR. and Mrs. H. H. Corson and Miss Cor
son, of Sioux Falls, were at the Ryan yester
day.
DR.. and Mrs. ]. A. Ballard, OF La Crosse.
and DR.. c. E. Mard of River Falls. were at
the Ryan yesterday.
Mrs. Gen. Sturgis and daughter, Mrs. J. D.
LAWYER of Washington, are at the Ryan, and
will stay few days, when they will return
home, accompanied by Miss Sturgis.
Theodore D. Kanouse of Woonsocket OAK,
who was elected to represent the estate of
Dakota" IN congress, and is now Repub-
lcan candidate for the territorial legisla-
ture, was at the Merchants yesterday after
noon.
Railroad Commissioners W. H. NJ. Way, of
Yankton, and Alex Griggs, of Grand Forks;
Secretary /. E. West, of Fargo, of the Da-
kota commission, and Attorney w. L.
Wilder of Grand Forks. were among Dakota
visitors at the Merchants.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-27
FORWARDING THE RECRUITS.
Recruits at Fort Smelling to BE Sent
tOOIher Stafl0ns..ArmY Notes.

The commanding officer at Fort Smelling
will forward the troops for the Fifteenth in
fantry, now at that post, to their destinations,
as follows: Fort Randall 25, Fort Buford %,
Fort Pemblna q. Those for Randall will be
sent in charge Of Capt. S. r. Stafford, of the
Fifteenth infantry. Those for Buford will be
sent in charge of commissioned officer from
Smelling to Glendive, and there will be turned
over to an officer to be sent from Buford to
receive them. Those for Pembina will also
be sent under a commissioned officer from
Smelling. Lieuts. Ahern and Reed will be
sent from Smelling.
First-class Private Charles K. Cunningham,
Of the signal corps at Fort Shaw. will be dis
charged. First Lieut.. Robert HI. Fletcher of
the Twenty-f1rst infantry, having been found
by an army retiring board Incorporated for
active service on account of disability in
Cured in line of duty, is retired. By drec-
ton of the secretary of war, leave of one
month is granted to Capt. Joseph K. Carson,
of the medical department. Leave of absence
of six months. on surgeons certificate of disa-
billty. is granted Second Lieut.. OrmOnd NJ
Tissak, of the Fourth artillery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-27
Dennocrats. I,egisIe


Friday, Oct. 30, 10 m. to 10 p. IN.
Saturday, Oct. 80 12,m. to 0 p. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-27

Thousands of People
Are taking the Opportun 'ty to buy their
winter stock of shoes at Coverings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-27
1OlS1, OO plecSS.
BUILDING PERMITS.

Fourteen permits we're issued yesterday as fol-
lows:
Francis sontar, IL story frame barn, Sew
enth Ct bet Vista and Hawthorne ... s4OO
Andrew Conner. frame dwelling, Lyton
Place. bet Park and Sylvan. $500. 500
Knoble Il Wieand history frame shop, barn
and ice house, Front st, bet Lexington and
oxford. 80. ............... -. :. 1000
Anthony Moran, history frame dwelling,
Lyton Place, bet Park and Sylvan. 500
F J Eubank, frame barn. Rondo st, bet Far
,rington and Virginia Observation-Disclosures. 300
Mrs johnson, 1k-story frame dwelling,
Rondo ST bet Victoria and Fiske. 5000. 500
Walter Haggerty, history frame dwelling
and barn. Westminster st, bet Cayuga and
York. ..,..............s.. GOO
bet Bay and Fiske. ...................... 1000
Six minor permits. Observation-Disclosures. SIS
Total. .........-......... ................s5,4T
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-27
The supreme Court.

The following cases were considered by the
supreme court yesterday:
Frank Flibotte, respondent, VS.. Abigail
Mullen, appellant; Judgment municipal
court. city of st. Paul, Ramsey county. Sub
mitted on briefs.
Frank Flibotte, respondent, VS.. Abigail
Mullen, appellant; judgment municipal
court, city of St. Paul, Ramsey county. Sub
mitted on briefs.
Franklin Steele, jr., respondent, VS.. Harry
Thayer and Frederick o. Darling. appellants;
order municipal court, city of Minneapolis,
Hennepin county. Argued and submitted.
AN OPINION.
The following decision was handed down,
the case coming from Waseca county:
Hudson Wilson ct al, appellants, VS.. Jos.
Gadient eft al, A. P. Jameson, respondent.
Syllabus-In an action to foreclose a mort
gage. the holder of junior lien being made a
party defendant, the parties may litigate the
validity of o tax title assessed by the holder
of the Junior lien as an absolute title to the
land, discharged of the lien of the mortgage.
As to whether a Judgment creditor of the
mortgagor, the lien of the judgment being
junior to the mortgage, is disabled as against
the mortgage, to acquire tax title so as to
divest the lien of the mortgage, the court
being equally divided in opinion, the decision
of the court below that there is no such dis
ability, is affirmed. Judgment affirmed.
DICKINSON. T.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-27
Union Park bargains.

Democrats. Register.
Friday, Oct. 90, - m. to 10 p. m.
Saturday. Oct. 80. 10 m. to 10 p. m.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-05-26
Wonderful Ingenuity OF Monkeys

An officer stationed at Kalladgee,
in India, was once climbing a rocky
hill, when he, and u native who ac-
companied him, witnessed the fol-
lowing episode
\ poor monkey was being slowly
enwrapped in the voluminous folds
of an enormous boa, It's bones break
ing like pipe stems by the pressure.
Gradually the reptile unwound itself,
leaving a crushed, unrecognizable
mass.
The numerous monkeys on the
rock were in the greatest state OF ex-
element, running wildly about, ges-
ticulating, chattering and moaning,
though, of course, powerless to help
their comrade. While the snake was
commencing It's gorge, and before It's
body began to fill and swell. the Of
ficer and native went In quest OF u
cudgel and a sharp knife. expecting
to make it an easy prey As soon
as it should be filed TO repietion.
When they returned to the scene
of strife, the boa lay Thoroughly gorg-
ed, beneath a projecting mass OF
cliff, looking more like a log than a
thing more lively. On the summit
above q troop of monkeys was as
sembled, and three or four OF the
largest and strongest we've occupied
in displacing a massive fragment Of
rock, already loosened by the rains
from the main ledge.
By enormous exertion-made, 100.
with a silence quite unusual te
monkeys-they at length succeeded
10 pushing the rock until 1t trem-
bled Just over the boa's head; then.
uttering a yell of triumph, they
dropped it over the miniature precl
/ pice. 1t struck the boa on the head.
MASKING it To a Jelly. As It's great
tail dashed about Intellectually in its
, last struggle, there was 4 general
chorus o. exultation-man Joining
his near relative, if we believe some
OF our instyuctors--over this we'll ac-
] complished act of vengeance"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-05-26
About Windows.

Windows are to see out of. They
are also to give light. There is, how
ever, a popular belief that this ques-
ton Is open to argument. Two
thirds Of the people believe that
windows are made to be darkened.
Our narrow mansions, lighted only
at the front and rear, have back Of
their elegant French plate this array
of instructions
One oil shade.
One scarf curtain, obscuring the
lower half of the window.
One set of folding blinds.
One set of heavy silk hangings,
and
Interminable billowings of heavy
lace.
The parlors are, say, forty feet
long. Into the centre of them no
ray of generous sunlight ever pier
ces. The gas, with its unholy smell,
burns once a day. No warmth from
the outer world ever penetrates
these damp recesses. The only heat
comes from the dusty reek of the
furnace. However, it is not city
houses alone that should deserve
this criticism, for every one who has
a country house has seen the unre-
sponsive rows OF angular windows
placed geometrically on each side OF
the building, blinded as thor
oughly as u cyclops with his eve
punched cut. One expects the wo-
men who live inside TO be narrow
minded, full Of dark preludice., car
ping and unkind. Their hair is
doubtless in curl-papers the greater
part of the day, and they have weak
backs. Or else the inmate is one OF
those useless appendices TO society.
a fashionable lady. who sees every
thing through the dim, half-light OF
her Incidence, and who really can't
be supposed to have any interest Ia
such commonplace things A. HE
sunshine, the wind, or the sky. L.
is an undeniable fact that these vui-
gar home-keepers ofa too prosperous
civilization turn their winduws-
windows, the eyes through which
the soul of Il dwelling looks into
mere shop-windows IN which to
display fabrics. On, for a clear win
dow space with just a wave of mus
lin, which shades. but not obscures
the light, and a glimpse through it
of a healthy, happy lace, or a little
child trying TO catch the sunbeams !
Chicago Nelrs.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-05-26
Afraid to Give Them the Chance,

New Orleans to the northern-bred
man is a curious city, with its strong
ly contrasted population, and not
the least interesting place there is
the health office, where is kept an
accurate record of births and deaths.
From there also all marriage Licenses
are issued, and the men behind the
long counter come face 10 face con
stantly with the sorrows and joys OF
the great population. A marriage
license is a necessity, but the alb
sence of it had not deferred an old
African from joining in holy bonds
at different times fully m hundred
of his color and kind. Finally, from
some source or another, the old man
learned that his marriages were not
legal without the record and It's ac-
companying license, and he became
troubled in his mind. He appearep
at length at the health office.
Mawnin'," said ne, as he ambled
in. Be dis de place whar you OBJ
scure de license 10 marry
Yes, sir"
Then, with much evident mental
perturbation, he proceeded 10 state
his case, and to express his desire to
right the wrong.
Have you no record OF the mar
riages you have made ?"
No. boss, | have none. Nebber
thought but what [ was intendin' TO
de Loids business. But they's legal,
amt they?" he continued, anx-
iously.
NO, | am afraid not and the
only thing for you to do will be TO
marry them all over again"
The old man smiled and wag-
ged his pate at this advice, and
said:
YAH No, sab You 'spose Use
gwine let them niggahs know they'se
not married +? No, sab. Why, some
of dem young bucks is done tired
now, and eff 1 tell EN- they'se not
married they'll be droppin' out ies'
like tarrypin jumpin' off log
Ciacinnati Enquirer.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-05-26

HARPER's MAGAZINE FOR JUNE
Is in every way an unusually strong
number. The leading article, 9TH,
United States Navy" is contributed
by Rear Admiral Edward Simpson
L. S. n, and no one is more compe.
tent than he to say precisely wha.
our navy is and what it ought 10 be
He shows how slowly the first steIi
from sailing to steam ships-wa;
taken; how reluctantly, later on
iron ships we're substituted for wood
en- ones; then with what difficulty
we recently adopted the constrnctinl
of steel cruisers and that we are
still waiting for the two fnaI
achievements that will make oul
navy efective-the steel armor plat
ing of our ships, and the construc-
ton of heavy steel guns, equal to
those made abroad. The article Is
~profuse!y illustrated-each class OF
vessels being represented, including
the recently constructed Dolphin,
Atlanta" and Chicago"
The Fifth Paper of the series OF
" Great American Industries treats
of the culture of the sugar-cane, and
Of every phase of sugar-making.
The article is contributed by r. r.
Bowker, and is fully illustrated.
Charles Dudley Warmers story OF
American society and its summer
life includes this month an enter
tanning chapter on Newport. Mrs.
Craik's exceedingly interesting nov
~elette, king Arthur. Not a Love
Story" is concluded. 'Springhayen,
Mr.. Blackmore's new novel. is con-
tinued, with striking illustrations by
Frederick Bernard and Alfred Par.
sons, one of Mr.. Bernard's illustra-
tons serving as a fr%ontspiece to the
Number.
"She Stops to Conquer with
Mr.. Abbey's original and charming
illustration, is drawing to a conclu'
sion.
James Lane Allen contributes an
interesting article describing Ken
lucky mountaineer life, entitled
" Through Cumberland Gap OF
Horseback" and beautifully illus
trated by Julian Rix, L. w. Kembl'
and A. C. Redwood.
"The Home Acre" by Z. ?. Roe
is continued. This series is OF ex
ceptional interest and value to al
owners of small holdings of land
showinghcw the most can be made
of these by a proper treatment o
the soil and a judicious selection o
trees, small fruits. flowers and vege
tables.
Professor..T. F. Crime contribute.
an interesting historical paper OF
"The Death OF Pope Alexander Vi
A very strong short story, entitled
"The Ministration of Death" is con
tributed by Miss Annie Porter. Pc
ems are contributed by Paul Ham
ilton Hiyne, J. W. DeForrest, anC
Minot Savage.
The Editorial Departments arr
thoroughly well sustained by Sir
Curtis in the Easy Char, Mr.. How
ellis in the Study, and Mr.. Charlie.
Dudley Warner IL the DrdUer.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-05-26

At q meeting ofthe Massachusetts
State Board Of Agriculture Edmund
Hersey gave the results of certain
investigations. in which be held
that the shape of a potato cannot be
changed by the continued selection
of any particular form Of the seed
planted. The crop may be increas-
ed by selecting for seed healthy,
well-kept potatoes, and diminished
by selecting for seed diseased and
poorly-kept potatoes. Hard pota-
toes that have sprouted but little
are better for seed than those that
are soft or have long sprouts. Long
continued planting Of any variety
gradually changes its character,
often improving it during the first
twenty years after it comes from the
seed it then frequently begins to
lose its good qualities, and become
more susceptible to disease.
Large crops are only attainable on
rich soils, well prepared by being
thoroughly pulverized. Ia ordinary
field culture the size OF the potatoes
should be sufficient to give the
young plant a vigorous start, while
pieces weighing from n 20 two
ounces, are not too large. Neither
the size or the form ofthe potato for
seed is of so much consequence as
its healthy condition, or its vital
powers. No rule 4 be laid down
in regard to the quantity of seed per
acre. the amount OF manure, or the
particular method Of cultivation that
will apply to all farms.
One of a half dozen experiments is
not sufficient to establish any par
ticular facts. II IS only by numer-
Gus experiments covering a long pc
riod of time, and tried on different
farms, that il is safe to settle down
to any results as undeniable facts.
While the successful cultivator may
gather FROM others much valuable
information to assist him in his in
vestigation, for the details, il he
would produce large crops at the
least possible cost, he must rely upon
the experience he has obtained by
working his own farm.