davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-07
ALE SOR is.

When asked what he thought about being
leftsof the slate, as stated in the Tribune
and Pioneer yesterday morning, Sheriff Win
Bracket replied Il don't care to be put on
the slate by any clique or faction, and only
desire to be put on the slate made by the
Republican county convention.
The man who yesterday commenced suit
against the Western Union Telegraph com
pany to recover damages, because an impor-
tant dispatch from Springfield. Mass, was de-
layed six days, must be an important sort of
a fellow. That's quick time for the Western
Union.
Seaside Whiskers Ryder denies that he has
been transferred to st. Paul and says he
prefers death to exile. He has resigned.
Brown s. Mcintyre are very indignant at the
published reports that H. f. Barton has
brought suit against them ito recover 500
fraudulently Obtained etc. They say the
fact is that G. III. Barton, with the full knowl-
edge of his father, had conveyed to Attorney
Darrow the property he Instructed them after
ward to sell. They say G. H. Brown received
the 500 as due him for money he had adj
vanced on this twice sold property and that
FL. +. Barton never paid them a cent.
Loren Fletcher-I understand that there is
considerable gossip about the city in regard to
a stereotyped programme for the nomination
of the county and legislative officers this fall.
1t Is claimed rings and combinations have
been formed. 1 understand also that it is
intimated that am party to these rings and
combinations. am innocent of any such pro-
gramme, and most emphatically deny it. All
the interest have In the elections this fall is
to see the Republican party put up good men
and elect them. The contest will undoubt-
edly be close one, and the only way to assure
o victory is to have harmony prevail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-07
They Meet But Transact No Hmpor-
fanf RHSinpSS

All the members of the county board of
commissioners were present at the meeting
yesterday. After the reading of several I'M
important communications, the county
auditor reported that notice had been
served OH him by the Minneapolis, Lvndale
81 Minnetonka Railway company contain
ing petition to be presented to the district
court, asking for the appointment of COM
missioners to condemn land for railway
purposes. The matter was referred to the
county attorney. Conrad Strengthen was
granted a license to sell liquor in the town
of HasSan. A petition, signed by citizens
of the town of Dayton, asking that the
voked. on account of his keeping
disorderly place. was laid on
the table A request from the
town of Champlin asking for an apropia-
ton of $50 to pay half the cost of a bridge
that had been erected across Elm creek.
was referred to the committee on roads and
bridges. The overseer of the poor farm
presented his report, showing the receipts
for August to have been S514.O9. and tine
expenses S583.42 The number of inmates
was given at fifty-fve, against fifty-nine a
month ago. The committee having in
charge the investigation as to the advisable
ity of building a road through section Is.
town %, range "a, in the township of Rich
field, reported favorably, and the board Or
dered that such road be built The matter
of having private detective employed by
the county was discussed, and the chair
appointed Commissioners Chowan and Snv-
der a committee to investigate the matter
and report at the next meeting. Abatement
of taxes was granted to Fl. II. and G. d.
De Laittre, Charles Martin and Edwin c.
Cody. The following amounts were ap-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-07
PUBLIC PLAYS.
Tho Weeks Opening Night at the
Minneapolis The&ters.

Ehe weeks opening NEght at tne
Minneapolis Theaters.
Miss Lolita opened her engagement at the
Grand opera house last night in Mile.
Nitouche, charming vaudeville from the
French, which was first produced by Judic
in Paris, and presented here last season.
The audience was small but appreciative,
and the efforts of the artist were warmly
applauded. Lolita is the quintescence OF
vivacity, and in the role of the young girl
of the convent she is superb. The support
is well balanced and the characters well
sustained. Mile. Nitouche will be pre-
Sented again tonight.
The Count of Monte Cristo' attracted 8
crowded house at the Pence Sunday night,
many being turned away on account OF ina
bility to secure seats. Last evening, despite
the heavy rainstor1n, the house was comfort
ably filed by an intelligent audience. Cen
orally speaking the play received good treat
ment from the company and was cred1taDly
mounted. There are some points in the COM
pany that the management should see rene
died at once. The same bill this evening.
The dime museum was packed last nlght,
the attractions being Hooley's minstrels on
the lower stage. This organization is one OF
the best that has visited the city and for the
price Is immense. The act of Tom Peasley,
the clog of Hoye and Doyle and the impersona,
ton of Roselle won hearty applause. The
personel of the company is part OF Haverly S
old MINISTRIES and is worthy of visit.
Kohl l. Middleton, Chicago managers, tried
to get site in the city for a museum, but
failed to secure the location and have given
I'D the project.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-07
A Sen.at5onaI Street Row.

A. j. Libby. the merchant tailor. got into
a rumpus with two men, one of whom was
painter named:Lehman, on Nicollet ave-
nue. yesterday, and at the corner Of Fourth
street the two engaged in fight in which
fists and horse whips were freely used. Mr..
Libby proved to be match for both of his
antagonists, and retired from the encounter
with one arm slightly bruised and cut on
the head. Lehman had an eye blackened.
and his companion was considerably
bruised. Police assistance was sent for,
but before the patrol wagon arrived with a
squad, the men had disappeared from the
street. The row was occasioned by a
collision of buggies in which the contending
parties were riding. No arrests have been
made as vet
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-07
The Heart gowed Down.

]. J. Campbell. lineman employed by
the Northern Pacific Telegraph company,
mourns the disappearance of his wife, who
is described as young and attractive. They
have been living at the corner oflW Washington
and Eighth avenues north. and when Camp
bell returned from trip last week
he heard rumors to the effect that
his wife had been acting in a
rather giddy manner. He upbraided her,
and Friday she tried to commit suicide by
taking chloroform. but the prompt arrival
of medical attendance saved her life. They
became reconciled for short time and
went out for walk, during which they had
another dispute, when Mrs. Campbell walked
rapidly away from her husband. and has
not been seen since. He is very much wor-
ried about her disappearance, and is suffer
ing the remorseful agOnies of lit might
have been
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-07
mAHONEY,S SOUVENIRS.
Sentences of Fine and ImPrison m e sll
Dealt to Offenders Yesterday.

Yesterday David Otto, who was arrested
upon the charge of passing bogus checks,
upon the complaint of F. 0. Vanstruu,
pleaded guilty to petty larceny and was let
off with $40 fine upon promising 10
restore the amounts obtained upon tie
checks. Thomas Egan, the printer WHO
attacked his sister. Mrs. Anna CraWle.
Sunday, was sent to the workhouae i
sixty days, it being shown that he hid
once before been arrested upon the san!e
charge. The case against Mrs. Crowley
was dismissed, the court seeming to think
she was justified in striking her brother
with Ratchet in order to defend herself
from the drunken brute. George Cline,
Northern Pacific brakeman, was up Tor
the larceny of S. from S. A. Nelson; he
was discharged. James Gallagher, who
snatched handbag containing $50 from a
lady passenger on Cedar avenue car.
waived examination and was bound over TO
the grand jury in $500. Peter YoungblssA
pleaded not guilty to selling liqu without
a license and his case was continued to
Friday. Four DRINKS were sent down to
the WOrkbOuSe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-07

its support to the company. A letter from
Pierre, OAK, was read, asking for the sup
port of the board in relation to the Dawes
bill. providing for the opening of the Sioux
Indian country lying between Pierre and
Deadwood. The communication showed
the advantages to be derived from such
opening, and claimed that when the reserya-
ton was once open the business that would
be thrown to Minneapolis would be ire
mendOuS. A money appropriation to AID IN
prosecuting the work was asked for. and on
motion. the whole matter was referred TO
the committee on legislation. A commune
cation from Frank Hall. of the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers. requesting that
the board take some action in regard to the
convention to be held here some time this
month, was referred to the committee on
city affairs, after which the board adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-07

week, win begin at the Church of the Immac-
ulate Conception.
The Western Appeal estimates that there
are ], 100 oolored voters in Minneapolis.
Yesterday morning work was begun on
the east abutment of the steel arch bridge.
Seven now names have been added to the
membership list Of the White Cross society.
Mrs B. O'Nei was thrown from buggy on
Eighth avenue south and seriously injured.
There win be meeting and drill Of the
Hiberniaa rifles at Window hall tomorrow
evening.
The mission at the Church Of the Iramacu-
late Conception will not begin until Sunday,
Sept 10.
A dime museum will probably be opened on
Washington avenue south by Kohl and Mid
dleton, of Chicago.
A. II. Dearborn has resigned the assistant
secretaryshfp Of the East Side Y, M. @. A. He
will probably be succeeded by j. A. Chase.
The mass meeting in the interests of the
homeopathic hospital, called for the West
hotel last evening, was postponed one week
on account of bad weather.
AT the meeting of the Womans Industrial
exchange yesterday, it was decided to hold
the annual meeting the second Monday in
October at Plymouth chapel.
The holding of the Inquest over the remains
OF Porter d. Chase, who was killed on the
yesterday postponed until tomorrow, owing
to the absence Of important witnesses.
Citizens living On Harrison street northeast,
near tho Duluth & st. Paul depot, are highly
indignant concerning the cruelty of driver
of a delivery wagon for A. Booth g. Son, who
beat the horse savagely with heavy stake.
Yesterdays conference at the chamber of
commerce in relation to sending the mill
wheat through the elevators was held with
closed doors, but it was understood no agree
ment had been reached when an adjournment
was had.
The Grocers' association called meeting
last evening to discuss the question of licens-
ing peddlers. 1t was expected Mayor Ames
would address them on the subject, but as he
was detained at Lake Park the meeting was
adjourned one week and the invitation eX-
tended to that time.
Albert Brennan, carpenter, fell from q
scaffolding on Garfield avenue. yesterday
afternoon, g distance of thirty-feet, and
striking upon rock-pile received spinal in
juries that are likely to prove fatal. He is
about twenty-six years old and unmarried.
The Minneapolis central committee of the
National Labor party held its regular meeting
last Saturday evening at the residence Of Mr..
Eyert Nymanover S07 Eighth avenue south.
Among the business transacted was the ar
rangement for a social entertainment to be
held the last Sunday in September at Siefer' s
hall.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-07
propriated for county roads: Independence

propriated for county roads: Independence
S46, Champlin $3.50, Richield 5000.
A large number of bills. handed In by
Commissioner Snyder, of the committee on
claims, and by the county attorney. were
allowed and ordered paid. A resolution
was adopted appropriating 1000, to be ex-
pended on the N orth. Shore road, in the town
of Medina The committee appointed to
look into the complaint mada against Louis
Guemont, the saloonkeeper in the town Of
Dayton, reported in favor OF revoking his
license, and this was done. After appoint
ing committee of two from the board to
meet In the town of Brooklyn, wednesday,
Sept. Is. and view proposed highway, the
board adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-07
Additional Minneapolis News {
Fifth Page.
MINNEAPOLIS PERSONALS.

Lolita, the actress, is at the West.
DR.. J. S. Hughes, of Springfield, ILL.,, is at
the Nicollet.
DR.. e. L. Thorp, of Shell Rock, was in the
city yesterday.
r. B. Forrest last night left for business
trip through Illinois.
Ellis l.. Bierbauer, United States marshal
at Omaha, is at the West with his wife.
J. B. Crank, of New Orleans, and 8. T..
Miller, of Mobile, are at the Clark house.
J. r. Carson, general manager of the Chi
cago Belt line, was at the West yesterday.
Bishop w. D. Walker, of the Episcopal
diocese of Dakota, was at the Nicollet yes
terday.
W. Y. Underwood, division superintendent
of the Milwaukee road, was at the West
hotel yesterday.
DR.. A. M. Dudley, of the Salem, Mass,
Observer, was in the city yesterday en- route
home from the &. A. r. encampment at San
Francisco.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-07
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

Precisely $3.50 people attended the Mime
sofa state fair.
f. Won Schlegel is. 1t is said. candidate for
the probate judgship.
Wednesday evening the New York associa-
ton will hold q meeting.
The Second A. M. E. church now has for
pastor Rev. L. II. Reynolds.
The Minneapolis Gun club will hold its reg
ular shoot Thursday afternoon.
Prof. George Kindewater is the instructor
in gymnastics at the university.
Next Sunday, mission service lasting one
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-07
MODERN SOCIALISM.
Its Purpose Defined in Nymanover's
Lecture.

Martins hall on Washington avenue
south was last Sunday evening crowded by
German and Scandinavian workingmen,
who bad come there to listen to Mr.. Ny
manover's lecture on 1.-The Purpose of
Modern Socialism" In opening his lecture
the speaker said: "Human society is at
present organized solely in the interests of
the rich. 1t is the purpose of socialism to
change this, and change it so as to Oblige
every able-bOdied individual to do his fair
share in the worlds work, at the same time
he also will share his fair part of the good
things. AS to doctrines, it is sour duty to
preach them, write about them and converse
about them, each one in his sphere, as man
imbued with the spirit of justice and love to
his fellow men. 1t is ourselves that we
have to socialize and not socialism. and TO
socialize ourselves by the development of
socialism within and around us. Socialism
contains the very ideal of social develop
ment, and in the long run will be found
necessary to the human race. Somebody
might ask: What shall be the methods for
applying the doctrines of socialism, and
who the instruments? WOrkingmen! Not
angels from heaven. but you and [ and
every faithful socialist must be the apostles.
Nor are there necessary any miracles, at least
not any other miracle than the perennial
one of our good lives and the resistleSs truth
of our cause. There is to-day a great con-
flict of forces in the world, but the present
troubled state of the social body is
not exactly the sign of dissolution. as
frightened people believe, but rather the
sign of growth. The world grows juSter
as it grows older, and the uplifting ener-
gies of civilization have only begun their
benefcent work The caste lines of
wealth may, says Francis Ferguson, be
more painfully drawn, political corruption
may increase, but these things are only
concomitantS of an onward movement, and
ought not discourage us. The socialistic
labor party of America, as elsewhere. is
political party, which aims at the establish
ment of socialism with help of the state.
The capitalists have succeeded in getting
all the sectarians of our age to back them;
the socialists have the support of all labor
organizations. Now these two social
powers are in deadly conflict, and it is hard
to tell what might be the result. [ hope
the conflict will end in beneftlng humanity
Two thousand years ago it ended in defeat
and cruci6Xi0n as we know, and, am
ashamed to tell you. sham Christianity
was gotten up! Again the ideas of equality
and brotherhood have revived, perhaps not
to die.
No one can deny the fact that pauperism
and multitude of other social problems
are already knocking at our doors and are
asking for rational solution Trimmers
may devise means to put it off, but the
longer it is deferred the more violent will
be the reaction. 0, should we not aid in
making life better and brighter, and destroy
sin and shame, sorrow and want In the
name of humanity let us do it!
The lecturer received hearty and long ap-
plause, after which the meeting closed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-07
The Lurline,s Prizes.

The distribution of prizes that were con-
tended for July % by the crew of the Lur-
line Boat club took place at the West hotel
last evening, Capt. Chauncey E. Wheeler
making the presentation address. The
Curtis prize for senior singles, was won by
Lou Watson; the Elliott cup, for junior
singles, by George K. Taylor, the club prize,
for double gigs, by E. L. Rocks and W. G..
Bracket; the Barnaby cup, for junior
fours, by G. K. Taylor. c. E. Wheeler. W..
S. Ankeny and II. w. Commons.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-07
The Last Regatta.

The third aud last of the regattas of the
Minnetonka Yacht club will be sailed at II
a. IN. to-day over the regular club course.
The entries are: Cat-rigged boats, Ida.
Curlew, Princess, Catherine, Eleanor, Mar
chioness, Phyllis, Ariadne. Shops. Pearl
Mary Lee. Bonita, Swallow. This is the
last regular regatta for the season for the
championship flags. Of the sloops. the
Pearl and Mary Lee have each won a race,
and of the cat-rgged boats the Ida and
Curlew have taken one each. The judges
are: C. NJ Hardenberg, A. w. Howard and
Judge Bailey
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-07
TO ENCOURAGE TRADE.
The Glass Works and Other Matters
Before the Board.

There was small attendance at the regu-
lar monthly meeting of the board of trade
yesterday morning. The special committee
appointed last June to consider plans for
the encouragement of the South Minneapo-
lis glass works. reported that the matter
had been carefully considered. and it has
been found that what the company needed
most was practical glass manufacturer for
SUPERINTENDENT and a slight increase in
the capital. The board resolved to extend
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-07

O'Clock in hall Stockholm, No. 1419 Wash
ington avenue south. Speeches by Mayor
Ames, P. P. Swenson, Nymanoyer, Rand
and Newman will be delivered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-07
A scandinavian Mass ,ueetine

The newly-organized Scandinavian Dem
ocratic club made an arrangement last
meeting for mass meeting of ScaDdina-
VANS to be held Wednesday evening at s
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-07
MINNEAPOLIS EVENTS.

How the Minneapolis Laboring Men Cele-
brated Their National Holiday
at Lake Park.
Three Days Racing PrOgramme--Glass
Works Project Before the Board
Of Trade.
Street Row Between a Tailor and Two
Other Men, Left for Hand
somer Man.
Directors Day at the Exposition
Usual Chestnut Meeting of the
commissioners.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-05-22
MILLIONS OF BALLS.
The Craze for Baseball Won't Die Out
for Want of Sustenance.

The Craze for Baseball Won't Die Out
for Want of Sustenance.
A fair estimate of the number of balls
made for the present season is said to
be 100000, or one for every ten of
the population of the entire country.
The hard, unyielding base-balls that
are now used by professional ball play
ers are very different articles from those
which were in vogue quarter of
century ago. In fact, they differ as
greatly as the present game of base
ball does from that which was played
in those days. dead" or professional
base-balls are made entirely by hand.
According to rules laid down by the
League they must weigh within
five and quarter ounces. A
little rubber ball, weighing two ounces,
is used as the foundation for two ounces
of wooden yard that is wound around
the ball, and permits of it coming within
the regulation size, weight and shape. The
limit in size is nine inches in circumfer-
ence. The yarn used makes the circumfer-
ence of the ball considerably more than
this, but it is corrected by undergoing
a hammering process, after which the
little spheres are turned over to the
coverers, who invest them with a casing
of horse hide, sewn with linen thread.
Non-professional balls are made by ma
chinery. To show the difference in the
speed, care and cost of manufacturing
base balls, it may be stated that GER
tain factory near New York can turn
out AZ, 600 machine-made balls in day,
while the limit of manufacture for
"dead' balls in the same time is eigh-
teen.
The balls made in the days when il
was customary to strike winner out
between bases by hitting him with tn
ball were made largely Of India-rubber.
TO do this with the "dead' ball now
made would often be death to the per.
son hit.
That 5, 100000 balls have been made
for the present season is not surprising,
when it is remembered that there are
scores of amateur clubs-juvenile and
otherwise-in almost every city of the
Union, and each member of these NIL
merous clubs is the possessor of from
one to ten base balls.-N. Y. Mail ana
Express.