davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-08-23

wards. Corn has held up remarkably
during the period of the dtouth, and
until the middle of July gave promise
of the best crop ever raised in tie terri
tory. Even now, in the best corn conn
ties, those in which it is the leading
crop, there is q fair prospect OF a good
crop. 1t is fair in most places where it
vas planted on old ground thoroughly
worked and kept clean, though
in localities where the rain
old not reach the ears will be short and
not we'll filled. Pastures are cut by
the drouth unsparingly.. The wild
grass makes up in the territory what it
lacks in condition. There will be plenty
of pasture by driving, but more shining
has to be done this year than ever be-
fore in the territory for grass. 1t has
been death to timothy sown this last
spring. The seed sown was wasted; the
drouth was too big q load for it.
Timothy hay made about half crop.
Sympathizing With Anarchists.
Chicago, Aug. 2l-A meeting, from
which reporters were excluded, was held
to-day in Greenbaum's hall, in answer to
the anonymous call to each labor Or
~ganization of Chicago to appoint three
delegates to a conference to discuss the
labor and political situation, and con-
slider the placing in the field of an inde-
pendent full county ticket, including
county officers, members of congress,
members Of the legislature and judges.
1t is claimed ninety-one organizations
of knights Of labor and labor unions,
representing 273 delegates, were in at
tendance. Among the speakers was
Mrs. Capt. Black, wife of the senior
counsel OF the anarchists. She told the
assembly the anarchist trial should be q
lesson to them. 1t showed that they
must stick together if they wanted to
accomplish anything. One thing they
must have, that was representation
upon the bench. Permanent orPaniza-
ton was effected and a platform
adopted. An executive COMMITTEES of
twenty-one was appointed to call a con.
v%entinn for nominating 9 fall ticket tttha
lest Saturday in September. Mrs.
Parsons was present, but took no part
in the proceedings.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-08-23
FOREIGN NOTES.
GLADSTONE To SPEAK,

UIAISTUNE TO SPEAK,,
London, Aug. 23-Gladsfone will, it is
believed, make o speech in the
in support of Parnells motion that the
government eviotions cease in Ireland
in certain cases.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-08-23
SALISBURY

A committee of working men has been
formed to raise a penny subscription
testimonial for presentation to Sails.
bury.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-08-23
Machine

Cheap, Clean, Safe, Dry, Durable-no fire,
no water. automatic, economical-Espe-
ciaily adapted to private dwellings,
stores, halls, hotels, and
business blocks.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-08-23

Another Yacht Race in Progress
Numerous New York
Anarchists Liable to
be Indicted.
PRINCE ALExANDEn pErosED.

AN UNEXPECTED CoUP D'ETAT WHICH
REMOVES THE SOVEREIGN FROM THE
BULGARIAN THRONE.
London, Aug. 23-The Daily News
this morning says it is obvious that
Prince Alexander was deprived of his
throne by direct orders of the czar. The
official version Of the revolution is SO
hagrantly and transparently dishonest
that it will not deceive q child. The
effect may be extremely serious. The
Russian action is absolutely unwarrant-
able and without excuse. The argu-
meat Of the Berlin Post that revolution
implies a Russian victory over English
influence in the east is absurd. No
power is less interested than England.
Alexander was nominaily O vassal OF the
sultan and if it can be shown shat he
was deposed without the sultan's con-
sent Q grave international difficulty will
at once be raised.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-05

in rushed Wraaman with the report, ex-
cusing himself on the ground that he could
not sooner get the Minneapolis city report.
Z. NJ. johnson, secretary of the Minnie
apolis board OF education, was highly IN
dignant at this. He says he made out the
report some time ago, as usual, and gave IL
to Wraaman. A short time age Wraaman
came and tied it to the knob of the door
leading to Johnson's Office and there left it.
These statements were bruited about the
city yesterday afternoon and 0ccasioned.
much comment. Wraaman was elected
after the death of Supt. Smith by the
county commissioners, and, it is said, at
the especial request Of Loren Fletcher. lie
was always unpopular throughout the
county, and when in the Republican con-
vention it was decided to take the once
out of politics, not voice was raised III
behalf of Wraaman. Yesterday afternoon
delegation came in from Ellen Pralrle
to wait on Fred Hooker, chairman OF the
Republican convention, and request ne
would appoint committee that Loren
Fletcher could not influence and that woula
not be friendly to Wraaman. Il do not
ask for delegation for any one else, said
Mr. Anderson, but we don't want
Wraaman." 1t was said last night that
Loren Fletcher openly boosted he had the
committee by the boots. The committee
Col. Hooker appointed is made up as tol-
lows: c. II. Burwell is FletcherS DOCK
keeper A. j. Pinault, of OSSeo, came mere
instructed for Wraaman, and irwin, oI
Richfeld. the third man, is a Wraaman
henchman. Ii may not be din cult tnen'
to determine in advance how the committee
will stand.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-05
ALL SOR rs

Hon. Loren Fletcher seems to have right
nobly redeemed the pledge Che made, that
he would secure the committees to select a
candidate for superintendent of schools. But
how does Col. Hooker feel about it?
1t was not known that John W. Mackay
and Lac Stafford bobnobbed together yester-
day.
II Minneapolis establishes O permanent art
gallery, that statuary must be draped. How
fortunate it is that some of those Old Masters
are beyond the reach Of the directorate
pocketbook!
1.-The assistant Democrats who are doing
all in their power to contribute to the success
Of the Columbia association, is the way the
Journal refers TO the Prohibitionists. This
does not mean anything more than that the
Republicans are real angry with the Prohi
btionists because they insist on disagreeine
with them.
The dulness that usually pervades Monday
morning will be jOyfully and energetically
dispersed. The ministerial association has
renewed its meetings.
After all the solicitous care with which
Prof. Wraaman put up his fences and the
watchful zeal with which that committee was
made up in his interest, it viii be too bad il
he should be knocked out
j. W. Mackay@'There is butEone hotel ir
the world that approaches your West hote
in magHifcence, and that is the Metropole, in
London; but the West, on the whole, is super
| ior to the Metropole."
Tom Lowry told Chicago News reporter
that ''whils Ames and Rice will carry st. Pau
and Minneapolis. they cannot overcome the
strong Republican majority throughout the
state. The election will be a warm one, but
| the Republicans will have big majority
| The reliability OF Toms political prognostica
| lions can be judged from the Circumstance,
that the mayor is wearing $3.50 suit O.
clothes which he won from Mr.. Lowry OF
the election last spring. Mr.. Lowry at tina
time predicted Pillsbury's election by 500
majority.
Nicollet avenue seems plunged into tn
| deepest kind OF gloom. and the contrast in tn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-05
NIACKAE7S VISIT.
a Conference About The North. Amer
lean telegraph Company.

The bonanza king yesterday morn
ing held consultation with the
directors Of the North American Tele-
graph company at the Corn exchange, at
which the extension of the COM
pany's lines was considered, espec-
tally as to the connection with the
Canadian Pacific telegraph system. which
is to be made in the near future. MI.
Mackay stated that he was highly pleased
with the present condition of the company
and its prospects, while Minneapolis and
St. Paul pleased and delighted him. Last
evening Mr.. Mackay was one Of small
dinner party at the West hotel. at which
there were present C. M. Loring, H. E.
Fletcher, G. A. Pillsbury, II. f. Brown,
II. Eustis and NJ. B. Koon. After the re-
past Mr.. Mackay left for Oregon
over the Northern Pacific road in
company with A. B. Chandler, general
superintendent of the postal service of the
United Lines. 1t is expected that the con-
nection with the Canadian Pacific will be
made by means Of line which MIR. Mackay
is building from San Francisco to Victoria,
British Columbia.
In an interview Mr.. Mackay yesterday
said that the report that he intended build
ing magnificent palace in Europe for Mrs.
Mackay is untrue. Mrs. Mackay is still in
Europe, where she will probably stay for
some time with her daughter, the Princess
COlOnna.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-05
LIVELY AFTER VACATION.
City Ministers Assemble and Tell
characterization Army TO be Dis
cussed.

city Ministers Assemble and Tell
characterization Army TO be Dis
cussed.
After holding no meeting since last May
the ministers of the city, to the number OF
fourteen, gathered in the parlors of the I.
nj. c. A. yesterday morning and held the
first session of the ministerial new year.
The morning was spent by swinging into
shape again, by such means as enrolling
the names of those present, clearing up oia
business and transacting financial matters.
On the reading of a letter from Mrs. FoSs,
of the Woman's Christian Temperance
union, DR.. Chase was selected to represent
the ministers of Minneapolis on the hrsl
day Of the convention, which Will De nelo
Oct. 90 Rev. E. S. Williams was the gen.
tleman who proposed that Mr.. Chase rep
resent the body, and several other mem-
beers scored him in lively manner. saying
that the ministers had the right to select
representative. After some debate on the
subject the vote electing Mr.. Chase was
reeonsidered and the subject laid on the
table for one week. For committee Oh
programme the chair appointed }. 5. Boyd
j. L. Pitner and j. L. Morrill,. After the
selection of this committee Rev. j. l.. Fit
ner spoke for a few moments upon the
subject Of reading announcements from the
church pulpit. The plan of reading Ions
notices was especially condemned, and
number of members thought it would be
good plan to have bulletin board in The
church yestibule. A committee, consisting
of Rev. Mr.. Terrey and Rev. w. j. HOBBS
was appointed to revise the membership
book and report at the next meeting Th'
gentlemen then related their vacation ex
periences, after which it was decided tina
| the next meeting would be devoted to
discussion of the Salvation army.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-05
Criminal Work.

In the district court yesterday John La
monde, indicted on charge of stealing an
overcoat from the Syndicate clothing store,
changed his plea of not guilty, and was
sentenced to the state prison for two years.
John Ryan was found guilty Of petit lar
ceny and sentenced to pay fine of $40.
He will be confined in the county Jail until
such fine shall be paid. The case against
A. D. Hoffman, the locksmith arrested some
time ago on charge of receiving stolen prop
erty, was continued by the consent of all
concerned. The case against Williams and
Harding, the men arrested at the same time
and supposed to be part of gang of
burglars, was also continued and the bonds
OF the men fixed at $500. Eli Cohen, in
dicted for assaulting John Fitzgibbons,
stood trial. The jury returned verdict of
guilty and Eli paid fine of $40. Solomon
Cohen, indicted for the same offense,
changed his plea of not guilty to guilty and
was fined $50. The case against William
Hunt. charged with grand larceny, was tried
and submitted to the jury at o'clock, and
in one hour verdict of not guilty was re-
turned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-05
Republican Conference Committee
n,usrnehate or0uit.

The CITY Prohibition club is determined
TO have debate with the state Congrega-
tional club on the liquor question. The
latter. at its last meeting. Endorsed the Re
publican plan of licensing the liquor traffic,
which caused great stir among the ITO
hfbitioniSts. They could not conceive, they
said. how any church OF God could SANCTION
the legalizing of the saloon and promptly
challenged the Congregational club to de-
hate. President Northrop, of the religious
rlub. replied that he would lay the matter
before the club. which would not meet IN
time however. for the limit of Oct. 20, fixed
by The ProhibitionistS. 5. B. Williams
chairman of the Prohibition club, at once
withdrew the limit and renewed the chaI-
Ienge, saying i'll his letter:
7 owe YOU an apology for seeming to limit
the time within which the discussion proposed
should occur. l DGmed the 25th or OctoDer
as what seemed to me convenient date' 1aii-
ing to think of the fact that your ciup would
need to have meeting before taxing actlon
on the proposal We consider the suDJect
that is before US as one too vital TO the pest
interests not onlv of church and state, but
also to all the private and family interests
that make home and country dear. to receive
the go-by. When any association, puL
especially one representing large branch OF
the church OF our Lord Jesus Christ sanctions
and lsdorses the action of party that sup
ports and legalizes the most outrageous ana
soul-destroying sin Oh earth, than which none
other SO retards and lies across the on-going
of the cause of Christ; and farther tnan Inls,
party that receives large SUMS OF money Tor
the countenancing and condoning OF trafhc
that is sapping the foundation Of our national
life and destroying thousands upon thousands
of our citizens annually, we feel that the
public has a right to know if there are good
and sufficient reasons for such action, and II
SO. what those reasons are.
The matter will be brought before the
Congregational club and an interesting pub
lie debate may result.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-05
THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS RS.
Business of but little Importance
TransaCted by Them.

Business of but Little Importance
Transacted by Them.
At the meeting of the county commits
siopers yesterday an address on behalf of
the citizens interested in the improving of
navigation at Lake Minnetonka was made
by Col Charles Gibson. After this speech
the county attorney returned the petition
of Charles Hamilton and others, stating
that the territory could be Incorporated as
asked. The election to determine the mat
ter will be held Nov. 16. The county
auditor presented to the board certified
copy of the resolution adopted by the beard
Of tax levy, fixing the maximum rate OF
taxation for all purposes for which the
county commissioners can levy taxes for
the wear 1885. The following proposals
were received for furnishing coal for the
county: Pioneer Fuel company, third vein
Illinois coal delivered in car lots as wanted
dnring the winter, 81 per ton; Minneapolis
Fuel company, La Sale, third vein Illinois
coal delivered to the court house in carload
lots during October and September, So. As
per ton: rest of the year, 1855 per ton;
other cheaper grades Of coal for 25 cents
less per ton. The latter bid was accepted.
The contract for burying the pauperS who
die at the poor farm was let to Warner d
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-05
MATTERS OF ART
Engaging Attention at the EXPOSE
tiOn-.Prep2rIng to Pack.

Engaging Attention at the EXPOSE
tiOn-.Prep2rIng to Pack.
After the tramp Of vast crowds, the buzz
of thousands of voices and the hum of acres
of machinery, the silence which yesterday
settled over the Exposition was startling
and oppressive. Though the doors were
opened, visitors were few and were confined
to those who went on business or to arrange
for the disposal of goods purchased during
the show. Most of the exhibitors are
already hard at work removing their collec-
tons or packing them for ship
ment, while Supt. Hubbard oc-
cup.es his time countersigning the
shipping bills, to enable exhibitors to Sc
cure free transportation home. Not over
one-third Of all the goods exhibited will go
back, as the remainder has been sold. A
trip among the visitors revealed that they
were not only satisfied. but enthusiastically
pleased with the results Of the Exposition,
and there are Indications that next years
rush for space will be entirely unpreced-
ented. Some of the shrewdeSt exhibitors
have already filed their applications. 1t
may be confidently asserted that
A PERMANENT ART GALLERY
will be established, though the matter will
not be officially decided until to-day when
the directors will meet. The casts are al
ready owned, and the necessary compli-
ment of pictures will cost about $50, 600.
This will be the nucleus, and additions
will be made from time to time, as made
possible by circumstances. 1t is taken fol
granted that permanent love of art has
been implanted in the breasts of Minnesota
ans. and the fact that $50, 900 worth Of
paintings were purchased is pointed to as
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-05
WRAAMANsS WAY
Of Running school RepOrtss-Hen-
,,ou5u Couutv,z Narroxu EScane

Of Running school RepOrtss-Hen-
nepin COunty's Narrow Escape.
There was considerable interest created
Yesterday morning by the report that w.
W. Wraaman, county superintendent Of
schools, had failed to file his report with
the state superintendent, and that, in con-
sequence, Hennepin county would lose its
share of the distrlbutabIe school fund.
Wraaman has never been popular and the
report gained wide and rapid circulation.
A GLOBE reporter attempted to find him,
but his Office was closed and tenantleSs. 1t
seems that the law requires these reports
to be fled by Aug. 20, and they begin
coming in in June. When the limit expired
Wraaman had not reported and Supt.
Kiehle sent him letter, asking that the
report be filed Immediately. Time elapsed
and no report came. Kiehle then saw
Wraaman, who asked for further time
alleging the county convention was at hand
and he must look oul for his fences. Kiehle
good-naturedly granted an extension until
Thursday and then Friday, but still no
report. The books should have been closed
up long ago, but the state superintendent
granted the Hennepin delinquent
until noon yesterday, saying per-
emptorily that no further extension
could be given. Noon came and passed,
but brought no report; but at just O'Clock
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-05

an evidence This sale is certainly re-
markable, and those who know say fine
collection for next year is assured.
AN ART RECEPTION
was the feature of last evening and was
rendered by the Society of Fine Arts to
Albert Bierstadt. About fifty ladies and
gentlemen assembled in the "Blerstdt
room.n President w. W. Folwell acting as
master of ceremonies William Bradford,
the Arctic painter, was ameng the guests.
Mr.. Berstadt made very pleasing address
on the subject of art in general and his own
work In particular and was followed BY MI
Bradford. The evening was informally
spent and proved decidedly pleasant. This
evening, at the Church of the Redeemer,
Mr.. Bradford will give the first OF series
of recitals OH the Land of the Midnight
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-05
Children'S White MerinO
Vests and Pants

In all sizes, from 16 to 81, and
will be offered at 12c for 10 size,
and a rise of Sc per size.
The Second Lot will comprise
Children's All = Wool Camel's
Hair Vests and Pants,5 in all
sizes, from Is to 81, and will be
sold at $50 for Is size; rise loo
per size.
The Third Lot will comprise
Ladies' White Merino Vests and
Pants, in all sizes, which we Of
fer at 800.
The Fourth Lot will comprise
all sizes in Ladies' White Merino
Vests and Pants, bought to job at
So per dozen; will be sold at SOC.
The Fifth Lot will comprise all
sizes in Ladies' White Merino
Vests and Pants, which we offer
at 75c.
The Sixth comprises all sizes in
Ladies' ALI Wool Scarlet Vests
and Pants-a very superior quail
ity, at 81.
THE Seventh Lot comprises all
sizes in Gents Heavy Merino
Shirts and Drawers, which we
now offer at SIC.
The Eighth Lot will comprise
all sizes Gents Camel's Hair
Shirts and Drawers; would be a
good seller at 81; our price, 75c.
The Ninth Lot comprises all
sizes in Gents'S Atwood Scarlet
Shirts and Drawers; our sale
price, ST..
The Tenth Lot comprises all
sizes in Gents Atwood Fancy
Fancy Stripe Shirts and Draw
ers, which we now offer at S1.25.
We could go on enumerating
all the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-05
MINNEAPOLIS EVENTS.
Meeting of the County DemOCfatio Com
mittee--Resignation of a Legislative
Candidate.
Wraamau Tardy With His School Report
--Abbott's Success in "Luoretla
Borgia."
The Orphan Fair Mackay Iransac''
Some Business and Attenos
Banquet,
NfDisters 10 Discuss the SalVat1on
ARMY Next Week--The County
commissioners.
POLITICAL MATTERS.

Couutv democratic Committee
The Democratic county committee held
m executive session last evening at the Al
yououin club rooms, thirty of the thlrty-nVe
members being present The withdrawal
,fJ G. Howard from the legislative ticket
n the Twenty-ninth district was discussed,
out the vacancy was not filled. Several
names were proposed but beyond declding
NAT the candidate should come from the
Seventh ward, no action was taken. a
subcommittee of five was appointed, Win
r. B. Forrest chairman, to when the mat
Ter was referred for report. Lit was declded
.Oappeint an executive committee OF ELEVEN,
as the entire committee OF thlrty-hve Is
rather unwieldy, but the names Oh the
members have not been agreed upon yet.
Republican Conference Committee
Col. Fred Hooker, chairman OF the Re
publican county convention, has appointed
The following committee of conference with
4 similar Democratic committee to name
candidate for Judge of the Fourth dlStrlct:
r. C. Benton, chairman; NJ. B. koon, ID. IT,
Hicks. f. B. Hart, Daniel Fish, }. w. Arctah-
der. W. E. Hale, ". r. Cray. }. d. Ihonpson'
2 NJ. Loring, John Martin, I. Byrnes, ;. H.
KitcbeI. L. R. THAN, ]. G. Worrall
The committee to place In nomination d
candidate for county superintendent OF
schools is:
C. H. Burwell of Minneapolis, chairman; 4:
F. Irwin, of Litchfield; NJ. j. Pinanlt, OF
OSSeO